>I probably shouldn't post the entire A._S.L.O.T.H. text. It's quite long,
but I can send it directly to whoever is interested. (As a MS Word
attachment preferably)<
Please do send it directly to me... [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks.
>But then the art
itself wasn't considered "work".<
Well the key to exploring these issues is whether
work = wage slavery or not.
I believe certain forms of art can become standard forms of wage
slavery...for instance when one starts applying for grants based on work you
think is likely to get a grant rather than work that you have a passion for
doing.
It's an interesting set of issues you've brought up Aaron. I shall reply
further tomorrow ...
cheers,
Sol.
