Flowers and tablecloth to remind us about the work of Monet.
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Mariana October 25, 2015
Hey Anette!I hope you're doing better I just waetnd to tell you that I have been really depressed today and I didn't know what to do to cheer me up so I listened to your songs songs posted on myspace and even if I had already heard them it really helped me thank you for your beautiful music and voice, but also [Expand]
four all the positive thoughts in your blog you really helped me and I will follow you as long as I could I wish you the best!
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Pahul October 27, 2015
Hey dearest anttee you really have outdone yourself with that vase. Truly beautiful! Went to a funeral today of a very close loved one so i'm listening to my favourite vocalist now...you! Hope you have a great day and kindest regards from south africa
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Habib October 29, 2015
dit :I liked the interview and auhgolth they are fairly different in subject matter, I am a fan of their work (much more familiar with Miyazaki).Erik, I agree with your comment about the "tricky times." I remember reading Cicero in college and thinking that people have been saying, effectively, "these kids today and their rock-n-roll music! They don't know how good they got it!"I cannot imagine a time when people didn't think that they were living in "tricky times," it must be part of [Expand]
the human condition. Perhaps that's what the cave paintings are really about, as my dad would say.I am not sure that I would go so far as to assign a rightness to a particular outlook or voice in art. Clearly you state that optimistic and pessimistic viewpoints are equally valid, but I would respectfully submit that even past that there is something pretty deep about a piece that works, regardless of its viewpoint. That is what, to me, is what separates the good from the great. If a piece has appeal, no matter what the subject, then that is powerful art. When it has that something special, that je ne sai quoi, I don't know what it is, that makes you want to look at it just that little bit longer (or a lot bit longer). And not to suck up too much here, but Jim's work has that elusive quality. A simple sketch of a bird that captures the not only the proper bird proportions and lighting information, but really captures the life, the very birdness I think that's where you can start tossing around words like brilliant and genius.I for one, am very glad to live in this "tricky time" so as to hear Miyazaki's thoughts on art and life, to see great works of art and engineering, and to be able to talk art and life with someone on the other side of the planet
Flowers and tablecloth to remind us about the work of Monet.
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Hey Anette!I hope you're doing better
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Hey dearest anttee you really have outdone yourself with that vase. Truly beautiful! Went to a funeral today of a very close loved one so i'm listening to my favourite vocalist now...you! Hope you have a great day and kindest regards from south africa
3
dit :I liked the interview and auhgolth they are fairly different in subject matter, I am a fan of their work (much more familiar with Miyazaki).Erik, I agree with your comment about the "tricky times." I remember reading Cicero in college and thinking that people have been saying, effectively, "these kids today and their rock-n-roll music! They don't know how good they got it!"I cannot imagine a time when people didn't think that they were living in "tricky times," it must be part of [Expand]
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