San Francisco, 5:20 PM
Fri Dec 4
29 posts in the last 24 hours
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BTW, Annalee, I think it's great to be inclusive and the Milliways reference is now decades old, but anybody that doesn't know The Resturant at the End of the Universe is probably reading the wrong blog.
Ah-ha!!! Annalee, you used an adverb in the title of this piece. Check out the discussion in "Learn The Craft Of Novel-Writing From Walter Jon Williams And Nancy Kress"....I guess you wouldn't be up for their class. Noob :)
@acrobatic rabbit: Same here. Something about the "old soul technology aspect" being blended with the "far future space technology." It just looks cool and feels right.
This is where I'd be happy if the Dollhouse technology really existed.
I'd gladly submit myself to imprinting if it meant that I could draw, paint, or play an instrument at a level comparable to that with which I know and understand science in general, and physics and math in particular.
Most likely, though, they wouldn't let me have both what I have now (the science) and what I desire (the art).
I really liked Land of Sleeping Things ... evocative, stylish and well executed. The others all look entirely different, though. Sterile, comic-booky and cheap. Are these by the same artist? The dichotomy is astounding.
@Aethelred: it sounds more like you have a problem with minimalism than anything else. one could assume you praise land... over the others because it has a clearer vanishing point that adds extra perspective. the lack of depth perspective in the other works is not indicative of cheapness as much as it is a part of the composition of the respective works. in fact the perspective in most of the shots serves as a visual motiff to seperate the elements within each work and it does a pretty good job of it. very reminescent of ukiyo-e.
@tetracycloide: Ahhhh. Now I gets it: the others are "reminescent" of crap. That explains everything. Now I just need to go find out what reminescent means.
@Aethelred: ukiyo-e was a heavy infulence on a number of significant movements in classical european art. it is hardly worthy of a title like crap, at least van gogh, degas and monet didn't think so along with a number of other extremely talented artists.
12/02/09
12/02/09
12/02/09
I want to live in his worlds.
(Today is mock "Learn The Craft Of Novel-Writing From Walter Jon Williams And Nancy Kress" anti-adverb day for me)
12/02/09
BTW, Annalee, I think it's great to be inclusive and the Milliways reference is now decades old, but anybody that doesn't know The Resturant at the End of the Universe is probably reading the wrong blog.
12/02/09
12/02/09
12/02/09
12/02/09
12/02/09
I'd gladly submit myself to imprinting if it meant that I could draw, paint, or play an instrument at a level comparable to that with which I know and understand science in general, and physics and math in particular.
Most likely, though, they wouldn't let me have both what I have now (the science) and what I desire (the art).
10/30/08
10/29/08
Wait, I can. I wish I WOULD paint like that.
Wait, I have time tonight.
I wish I hadn't bought Fallout 3, but I love the lunchbox and bobblehead too much.
10/29/08
10/29/08
10/29/08
The others all look entirely different, though. Sterile, comic-booky and cheap.
Are these by the same artist? The dichotomy is astounding.
10/29/08
10/29/08
10/29/08
On the whole I quite like these.
10/30/08
10/30/08
reminiscent = suggestive