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886. Dusty - 1/17/2000 3:43:14 AM Use this thread to practice, then jump right into the discussion. I think we are a bit slow today because of the holiday.
887. void of form - 1/17/2000 3:55:16 AM I posted the problem I told you about to your tech area, see if he/they have some ideas to help. Have you gotten my e-mails? 888. void of form - 1/17/2000 3:56:48 AM I thought seriously about being sneaky and using a completely different screen name to see how long it would take you to "find" me. Who knows, maybe I still will sometime ;). 889. zion - 1/20/2000 8:38:57 AM Hello Cindy, welcome to the final act. 890. zion - 1/20/2000 9:17:26 AM BLUE MOON 891. Dusty - 1/20/2000 9:44:22 PM Welcome zion 892. rdbrewer - 1/21/2000 12:08:32 AM void of form wrote: "I thought seriously about being sneaky and using a completely different screen name . . . ."
How about "Devoid"? 893. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 10:35:55 AM LITTLE NIBBLE
894. CalGal - 1/21/2000 10:38:10 AM Only if it's Shu Mei (sp) or those cool little shrimp dumplings.
895. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 10:42:34 AM LITTLE NIBBLE 896. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 10:44:58 AM You've come to the right table 897. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 10:46:16 AM * 898. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 10:48:37 AM What is the largest font size you can use? 899. Dim Sum - 1/21/2000 11:03:13 AM Heavenly Tight-bottom 900. sakonige - 1/23/2000 11:47:12 AM 901. hashke - 1/23/2000 12:08:09 PM Sakonige:
Ah, how wonderful! 902. sakonige - 1/23/2000 12:43:26 PM
hashke, do you enjoy Northwest coast art, too? 903. hashke - 1/23/2000 1:07:27 PM Sakonige:
Of course! You have posted marvelous images before, either here or in TT. I have been in Seattle several times and have visited the exhibits there. Terrific stuff! Thanks for the stunner you have put in here! 904. Candide - 1/23/2000 3:03:21 PM Sakonige
Words won't add much, but can you tell a foreigner a little about the image that you have posted above? 905. sakonige - 1/24/2000 6:00:08 AM Candide,
This is a detail of a banner by Haida artist Bill Reid, who has been very important in reviving Haida formline traditions, although he is best known for his large public sculptures. He was a mixed-blood whose experience in rediscovering his American Indian identity and rejoining his tribe deeply motivated and empowered his work.
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