You can see some shots I took during my Holiday vacation in the desert.
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mail art and digital graphics blog
Who will then snickerAnna has been in the mailart network for quite some time and is probably best known for her VILE magazine project (which she co-edited) from 1974-1983. You can read more about her influence and activities in this article from The Spare Room web site.
When all the leaves
of all the trees
Are
replaced with
corporate stickers?
Had a blast at the Technomaina Circus on Saturday night. Very unexpected entertainment. If the "circus" comes to your town, I highly recommend that you check it out.
Added 2 new sections to kiyotei's den: An art news page and a flashlight artist page. Chris Keeley is the featured artist.
Updated the Dog's Life call with 11 new submissions including a great Good Dog Award from Ken Miller of ASKalice and Shouting at the Postman.
Do not play this game if you are a Pictionary addict. You will probably be fired.
Spent the weekend in Maui. Did a lot of snorkling around Lanai and Turtle Town but didn't see any turtles. Saw about eight whales crusing around the west side of the island. Went on a jeep ride of a back country cattle ranch.
Ate dinner at Nick's Fishmarket with Bob Gates. Nice guy, but he does a lot of name-dropping. The Crab Leg Pasta and Château Lafite Rothschild were excellent.
I sent her my manipulated image with tribal tattoos and also dropped it into the eternal Gridcosm at level 703.
Met the artist, Riley L. Johnston, at the Carlsbad art show. He had plenty of sand paintings on display outside and the humidity was steaming up the glass inside the frames of a few. We talked about the Navaho "hypno-therapy" of sand paintings and I gave him a baggie of red sand that I picked up from the Valley of Fire in Nevada.
The funny thing to me about the All Your Base Are Belong To Us phenomenom is that it might actually be something that George W. Bush would say during one of his speeches. Check out the cool Zero Wing FAQ to get all the historical data about this net.Craze.
The first AYBABTU post to Gridcosm was Grid 678 on February 15, 2001.
Still don't know what this is all about? Read the Register (UK) for an excellent article about this subject.