Some don't seem to know the definitions of "exotic" and/or "Abstract." Here's my working definition.
"Exotic" means she's nekkid. "Abstract" means you can't tell that she's nekkid. Regards, Bob... From: "Bob W" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Hi, > > > E. Do you really, honestly like exotic/abstract images? > > what does this mean? > > E.a all exotic images are also abstract > > E.b all abstract images are also exotic > > E.c 'exotic' and 'abstract' are interchangeable > > E.d you want an answer for 'exotic' and another (possibly different) > answer for 'abstract' > > E.e one's feelings towards exotic images and towards abstract > images are necessarily the same, what are they? > > I will give you my real, honest answer to E.d: > > I like many exotic (whatever that means) images, and I like many > abstract images. > > I dislike many exotic images, and I dislike many abstract images. > > I have a continuum of different feelings towards different pictures > which differ in their degrees of exoticism and abstraction. > > In other words, I do not have any policy or prejudice regarding > exoticism or abstraction in 'images' (whatever that means) in general. > Instead, I decide based on the individual 'image', and how I feel at > the time. > > Your question invites a yes/no answer, but nobody who gives any real > thought to the question could possibly ask it, or answer it with > a straightforward yes or no. > > I detect a whiff of anti-exoticism/abstraction in a person who frames > such a question. > > -- > Cheers, > Bob > > >
