It's all in the eye of the beholder. Ask your mom if she thinks it's art. I
don't know about your mom, but mine saved every scrap after taking it down
from months of display on the refrigerator door. It may embarrass me now,
but to her at 90, very little is as precious as that "kindergarten" art from
her children.
Regards,
Bob...
------------------------------------------------
"A picture is worth a thousand words,
but it uses up three thousand times the memory."
From: "Graywolf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Bob, are you familiar with the phrase, "beating a dead horse"? But I guess
your post explains why you sometimes seem strange. You learned all this
stuff in kindergarten. I too pasted my crayon drawings on kraft, not
kindergarten, paper when I was in kindergarten. They were not art, even if
you put them in a thousand dollar frame they were not art.
Bob Blakely wrote:
Har!
If you can acquire a piece of (perhaps colored?) cardboard larger than
the photo and some buy or make some kindergarten paper, you have a frame.
Cost equals much, much less than the photo which (apparently) was
afforded!
Regards,
Bob...
------------------------------------------------
"A picture is worth a thousand words,
but it uses up three thousand times the memory."
From: "Graywolf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Once again we have it in writing. Poor people who can not afford frames
are not artists.
Bob Blakely wrote:
If you care enough about your photo put it in a frame, then I believe
you when you say it's art. If you don't frame it, then, despite all
your protests to the contrary, I believe that you are just giving lip
service to "artsy" folks in hopes that they will think you
"enlightened" and an "intellectual" to be invited into their plastic
circle.
