When you began the thread you apparently did not recognize that I was being sarcastic. It was a long and unappealing title. As for "Bewty" this is a pronunciation often used by many earnest people who wish to stress their interest in it. I am interested in whether the marks used to make work change as the work embraced by the viewers changes. Worringer claims that times of unrest are more often characterized by abstract work. As an example of how this might be applied FRanz Kline's large brush strokes are both marks and painting,while Salon painters went to great effort to efface their marks. KAte Sullivan In a message dated 6/30/09 8:36:02 AM, [email protected] writes:
> Kate had expressed an interest in discussing "marks and how they may or > may > not reflect whatever nebulous qualities you may find necessary to your > definition of Bewty" --- so I began a thread with that title to encourage > her > to do so. > > But she quickly renamed the thread simply "Marks", dropping the > reference > to "bewty" (why did she use such a strange spelling > ************** Make your summer sizzle with fast and easy recipes for the grill. (http://food.aol.com/grilling?ncid=emlcntusfood00000005)
