Paul Lewing on sun 29 feb 04
> on 2/28/04 3:31 PM, Joyce Lee at joycelee@IWVISP.COM wrote:
>
> > An unofficial use of the Clayart Room involves
> > claybuds bringing pictures of their work,
> > studios, kilns etc to show to other claybuds.
>
> And not just in the Clayart room, but all over NCECA, you'll see what I
> refer to as the "NCECA Salute". This involves holding a sleeve of slides
up
> to the nearest strong light. When the saluter is young, this involves
> holding the slides at arm's length, but with experience (or is it just
age)
> the slides are moved closer to the face, and the head tipped back. But
this
> variation may only be an attempt to get the image into the lower part of
the
> bifocal lens.
> Another variation, practiced by some with extraordinary vision and
> perception, such as myself, has the glasses removed entirely, and the
slides
> held within two inches of the nose. Notice I didn't say "good vision',
but
> rather "extraordinary vision". At least you can tell I've looked at each
> one of your slides, because I have to move my head to see as far as the
next
> slide.
> Looking forward to seeing that salute many times,
> Paul Lewing, Seattle
jklay on sun 29 feb 04
I take my favorite slides and have prints made of them for about a buck a
piece. I put them in a little album and at the appropriate moment whip them
out at the NCECA bar.
J. Kudlacek
Topeka
Original Message -----
From: "Paul Lewing"
To:
Sent: Sunday, February 29, 2004 7:37 PM
Subject: Re: Bring Pictures to NCECA
> > on 2/28/04 3:31 PM, Joyce Lee at joycelee@IWVISP.COM wrote:
> >
> > > An unofficial use of the Clayart Room involves
> > > claybuds bringing pictures of their work,
> > > studios, kilns etc to show to other claybuds.
> >
> > And not just in the Clayart room, but all over NCECA, you'll see what I
> > refer to as the "NCECA Salute". This involves holding a sleeve of
slides
> up
> > to the nearest strong light. When the saluter is young, this involves
> > holding the slides at arm's length, but with experience (or is it just
> age)
> > the slides are moved closer to the face, and the head tipped back. But
> this
> > variation may only be an attempt to get the image into the lower part of
> the
> > bifocal lens.
> > Another variation, practiced by some with extraordinary vision and
> > perception, such as myself, has the glasses removed entirely, and the
> slides
> > held within two inches of the nose. Notice I didn't say "good vision',
> but
> > rather "extraordinary vision". At least you can tell I've looked at
each
> > one of your slides, because I have to move my head to see as far as the
> next
> > slide.
> > Looking forward to seeing that salute many times,
> > Paul Lewing, Seattle
>
>
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