Baren Digest Friday, 29 November 2002 Volume 21 : Number 2044 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 06:15:34 -0800 Subject: [Baren 19999] Re: announcement Congratulations Barbara, Having a grandchild is a MOST wonderful experience. A delight. And at Christmas time you have that one very special person you, and you alone, can spoil only as a grandparent can. Best of luck, Philip Hammond, OR USA ------------------------------ From: Julio.Rodriguez#walgreens.com Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 08:50:14 -0600 Subject: [Baren 20000] Re: announcement 11/28/2002 08:55:36 AM Barbara, what great news..congratulations...a new member to our ever growing Baren family....those two names...Julia & Marie run in my family for many generations....I am a fifth generation Julio...my wife's name is Maria..as well as my sisters, grandmother, great aunt, great grandmother, etc....they are very dear names to me. Congratulations, so much to give thanks for in this special day !!!!! Make sure you bring Julia Marie to KC....is never too early to start printmaking {;-) all the best to the new parents and your whole family........Julio Rodriguez ------------------------------ From: Aqua4tis#aol.com Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 10:43:47 EST Subject: [Baren 20001] Re: announcement barbara congratulations to you and your whole family what a blessing!! a very happy thanksgiving to you georga ------------------------------ From: "Lee and Barbara Mason" Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 08:09:31 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20002] shipping with glass When I ship work with glass, I make a box for the entire piece out of foam core. I cut one piece that is the exact size of the front of the glass and then put another piece over the top of that and tape all together with the side and back pieces. This way nothing can move. I think a truck would have to run over it to break glass packed this way. Then I wrap the whole thing in bubble wrap, a couple of layers, then in a heavy duty box, with extra cardboard on top and bottom. I have never had a piece of glass broken packed this way and it is easy to unwrap and leaves no marks on the frame or the glass, no tape to remove, just to cut away. Use plastic tape or strapping tape, do not use masking tape or artist's tape. Both will break in shipping, plastic tape will never break, it just sort of gives with stress. If you dropped a piece packed this way, I swear it would just bounce! I have shipped work all over like this, to shows clear across the country. The important thing is to have lots of padding, several layers of bubble wrap, the large bubbles, over the foam core "package". I have seen whole shipments of work in a wooden crate shipped in only bubble wrap and nothing broken, but I think my foam core package is a double safety. Those guys in Chicago at UPS drop stuff off a conveyor into a box and it falls about 6 feet........ Actually I do not know this for sure...it is one of those ugly rumors passed around by Fed Ex. Best to all, Barbara ------------------------------ From: Charles Morgan Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 08:34:13 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20003] Re: Baren map Could they be the Christmas Carols???? Let's see .... "Here comes Santa Clause ...." "Oh, Holy night ..." "Away in a manger ..." Sorta tells a story, doesn't it ???? Cheers ....... Charles At 09:03 PM 11/27/02 -0800, you wrote: >Now that we have three Carols on the >forum, maybe it is mas importante that we identify ourselves by location? ------------------------------ From: Wanda Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 09:21:06 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20004] Re: goats & sheep on 11/27/02 10:04 AM, Julio.Rodriguez#walgreens.com at Julio.Rodriguez#walgreens.com wrote: > so....goats & sheep are ok......... > http://www.skokienet.org/bandits/jcrstuff/blacksheep/ > > thanks.........Julio Rodriguez > As someone who raises a few sheep & knows a few goats (old ones) there are goats who look like sheep & sheep who look like goats! If you are interested in taking a look at different breeds of sheep & goats - go to: http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/sheep/ As you can see, there are 2 varieties of sheep - hair sheep & wool sheep, which further confuses the situation. and then, for goats, go to: http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/goats/ By the way, go to Border Leicesters in the wool sheep category to see what my sheep look like. I used to think those white sheep in the Rocky Mts were "Mountain Goats" but I learned later they are called Dahl Sheep! And, one of my friends raises hair sheep - which everyone in the neighborhood calls goats, because they have no wool. :-) So, use your artistic license & make them look like whatever you want - chances are, there is a breed of goat or sheep that looks exactly like that. Wanda ------------------------------ From: "marilynn smih" Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 10:40:53 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20005] Re: Baren Digest V21 #2042 As one who has studied painting and comes from that background to this printmaking venue thanks to David Bull. Putting a touch of sumi in each color to make them all work better together makes wonderful sense. Mixing color is a life time of learning. HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL Marilynn Smith Nahcotta, Washington ------------------------------ From: Sharri LaPierre Date: Thu, 28 Nov 2002 12:38:35 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20006] Re: Baren Digest V21 #2042 Carol, I probably said something about attending a Solarplate workshop put on by the NWPC with Anthea Bosenberg from Australia. It was the second one I've done, the first being with Dan Weldon, also sponsored by the NWPC. It is a fascinating process, and I'm anxious to put it together with woodblock - but, alas, haven't found time to experiment, yet. Now it probably won't happen until after the holidays. Happy Holidays, everyone :-) Julio, thanks for Greg's email address, but its the same one I have. I guess he's too busy to answer. Sharri ------------------------------ End of Baren Digest V21 #2044 *****************************