Baren Digest Sunday, 9 February 2003 Volume 22 : Number 2123 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Milky Scarabs Date: Sat, 08 Feb 2003 08:42:55 -0700 Subject: [Baren 20674] SGC Conference theme portfolio... to be online! > > >Making Histories: Revolution and Representation > > >>2003 Southern Graphics Conference >>Boston, April 2-5, 2003 >> >> >>Eleven new print portfolios will be >>published along the themes of the conference and premiered during the >>event. >> Ah ha! Southern Graphics Conference! I am participating in one of the "eleven new print portfolios" mentioned above, to be displayed and archived. Here is a link to the specifics of the different conference theme portfolios this year: http://www.bu.edu/cfa/events/printconferenceSGC/index.html I'm in the "Dog Head Stew" portfolio, organized by Elizabeth Hanneman, West Virginia University, Smiling Pig Metal Arts. I wrote her an email just recently, volunteering to publish the 25 large prints from "Dog Head Stew" on my website for Internet-goers to see... She accepted my offer, so I'll having fun and keeping busy! I'll be certain to post the url on the mailing list once I've uploaded the little showing. :) - -- Love <3 & Lint * ! Kat Pukas http://www.thepiz.org/milkyscarabs ------------------------------ From: ArtfulCarol#aol.com Date: Sat, 8 Feb 2003 10:52:32 EST Subject: [Baren 20675] Re: The Calendar Project More ideas about the Calendar Project: What if we themed it and had people sgn up for Season , Holiday, or Abstract calendar images.? Carol/ Irvington ------------------------------ From: "carolwagner" Date: Sat, 8 Feb 2003 08:33:27 -0800 Subject: [Baren 20676] Got sheep/goats and Calendars More sheep/goats have ambled in and are all are wonderful to behold. Thank you Sharri, Julio, Maria!!!, Lisa,Kim Shields,Lezle,Williams,and Michell Morrell. I have sent off half of my Ram cards and will get the rest out next week ('God willin and the creeks don't rise) Julio, I would like to be included in the Calendar project. I like the idea of preprinted calendars which could be attached (hinged at the top) as suggested by Patti. Once, in an old life in Oregon, seven of us did a Calendar, as a fund raiser, for a well-known organization. Because our individual artwork was not of uniform size, we had to adjust it to the dimensions of the preprinted page. Although getting that calendar done (yes, we made a little profit!( was a bit like 'herding cats', the finished product was well worth the trouble. I like the idea of helping to raise a little money for Baren, so think it would be good if we could somehow come up with a few for sale? On another note, Julio I am glad your surgery went well. As we get on with the years I find that one is grateful for a lot of things once took for granted- like having the health and energy to do the things one wants to do, such as making prints and spending quality time with family and friends. Carol in Sacramento ------------------------------ From: Barbara Mason Date: Sat, 8 Feb 2003 16:39:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [Baren 20677] calendar I think we should not worry about a theme for the calendar, after all, by it's nature a calendar is divided into seasons. That would be enough of a theme for it. I personally have a lot of trouble when I have to do work for a theme. Maybe it is my stuborn nature, not wanting to do what I am told!! I do like the idea of a fundraiser, but am unclear how we would do it....make extra and sell them at our local art organizations? Make extra and buy them ourselves to give as gifts? Any other ideas on how we would market these? I would hate to see us go to a bunch of work and not be able to sell them. All to often one sees stacks of obsolete calendars at a fraction of the original cost...could we design it so we could cut off the calendar part and sell it as a portfolio if it was not sold as a calendar? Just a thought..... Barbara ------------------------------ From: FurryPressII#aol.com Date: Sat, 8 Feb 2003 20:05:52 EST Subject: [Baren 20678] Re: Baren Digest V22 #2117 Back on line just got home yesterday eve from train trip across America & Canada. Feels great to be back at home. Glad I was able to meet Maria ;-) Security seems much improved at the border. I found some Japanese gouges in San ran, and antique gouges and engraving tools in Quebec City (can you have too much steel)? Got two that are shaped like a round scooper used in wood engraving but larger. As well as a large box of wood type (the dogs used in security seemed to take an interest in the box of wood type as they left claw marks on the out side. the sent from wood type must have alerted them) Maria I will be working on you block tomorrow have an idea so it will be OK. Other question how is the hanga exchange going????? Was reading a book on Japanese wood cuts on the train which stated that about 50% of the woodcuts done in Japan were on erotic subject matters. An example would be pillow books, etc., hehehe most of the pictures of women were not of house wife's as the sash would be tied in a different manner. how about an exchange with the subject of "pillow books" john center ------------------------------ End of Baren Digest V22 #2123 *****************************