You are definitely not the first person to feel that way! I kinda felt the
same. But I think that's partly at least a function of the environment
there. First of all you have to trek through like a mile or two of crowds to
get there, then mill through the crowd in an attempt to get up close. She's
tified Advanced ColdFusion MX Developer
Certified Flash MX Developer
CFDJList - List Administrator
http://www.how2cf.com/
-Original Message-
From: Candace Cottrell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 24 February 2004 19:25
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: Ansel Adams
I'd love to
At 03:41 PM 2/24/2004, you wrote:
>I would enjoy going to a museum with his works only ... definitely.
It's here in St. Petersburg, FL. It's unbelievable. :)
--
Phillip Beazley
Onvix -- Website Hosting, Development & E-commerce
Visit http://www.onvix.com/ or call 727-578-9600.
[Todays Thread
My best friends mum has some pieces of Dali in their house (HUGE house)
...
All originals. They collected his works before he died.
They paid like $27 for this plate he designed (they found it in their
travels through Spain)
And one of his Don Quioxote paintings hangs in their entry foyer.
This is
If youre in paris and want to see dali, he's got his own museum there with 8
foot tall sculptures. Its a pretty neat museum.
DRE
-Original Message-
From: Candace Cottrell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 12:25 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: Ansel
Yeah I was wrong, it's St. Petersburg not Tampa.
http://www.salvadordalimuseum.org/
It's Jon Hall's neck of the woods.
-Kevin
> I remember seeing a bunch in Florida somewhere. Maybe around St
Petersburg/Tampa?
>
> Bill, tell us about the culture down there!
>
> Jerry Johnson
[Todays Threads]
I remember seeing a bunch in Florida somewhere. Maybe around St Petersburg/Tampa?
Bill, tell us about the culture down there!
Jerry Johnson
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/24/04 02:24PM >>>
I'd love to see a Dali up close and personal. He's my favorite artist and I somehow think that having posters, ca
A lot of his work is at the Dali Museum in Tampa, Florida. And his Last
Supper is in the Smithsonian Art Museum in D.C. It's in the
elevator/stairwell of the east (north?) wing (the side closer to the
Capitol). Saying it's in the stairwell sounds crappy, but you have to
experience riding down the e
Dali tickles my brain!
I don't know about the Lovre, but most of his stuff is in the Dali
Museum in St. Petersburg, FL.
I've seen one or two of his paintings up close. I've also seen several
of his sculpture/painting hybrid thingies up close. The paintings I
like are even better in person.
I'd love to see a Dali up close and personal. He's my favorite artist and I somehow think that having posters, calendars, and prints just isn't doing his work any justice. Are any of his there at the Louvre?
Candace K. Cottrell, Web Developer
The Children's Medical Center
One Children's Plaza
D
Same here. A lot of paintings and photographs translate as well or better to
print, IMO. While I'm not one to really criticize DaVinci's technical
capabilities, I too am often disappointed looking at the actual painting.
Maybe not disappointed, but certainly the reality doesn't always match my
imag
I just realized I said "down" in Washington DC. Er, I meant, up :D
/me, still living in NJ in my mind
Cheers,
Erika
--
From: Erika L Walker-Arnold
Now when they had the exhibit of Michaelangelo's horse sketches and
sculptures down in
This may be sacriligious and if my art teacher heard me say this, she'd
likely beat me, but I prefer to see the Mona Lisa in print, in books or
on a poster.
Seeing her in person, up close, was WA not impressive.
The ACT of it was. "Hey! We did the Louvre! We saw the Mona Lisa!" But
looking
He is a master with out a doubt. His eye for the little things that can
make a great photo. Rhythm, contrast, pattern, movement, balance. I
never noticed them until I was right there in front of them. just like
you said. Plato's cave.
Phillip B.
Kevin Graeme wrote:
> Amazing, no? I spent
Amazing, no? I spent a bit of time in the darkroom in school, but I've
generally been fine with printed photos in books since most photos are about
the subject matter rather than the craft of printing. However, Adams'
mastery of exposure and printing mean that looking at a photo in a book is
like l
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