What about abstract art that no one understands?
T.
Terry Allen's "Truckload of Art":
Recitation:Once upon a time...Sometime ago back on the east coastIn New York City, to be exact...A bunch of artists and painters andsculptors and musicians andpoets and writers and dancersand
I think the TCMA should ammend it's by laws to prohibit statues on it's
preserves
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 31, 2009, at 8:33 PM, jerryat...@aol.com wrote:
I'd nominate Bob Hudson, pioneer Texas caver from the early 1950s. He was one
of the first serious cavers in Texas and was a
Actually, I disagree. I think the TCMA should go the other way and seek to
recruit one of those yard art sculptors, those guys who make slip molds and
those plaster statues, and have a garden of them at Punkin and Deep. Just think
of how much fun it would be to have statues of the 200 Texas
I wonder if there are any other statues of cavers in the world? Are there of
E.A. Martel or Norbert Casteret in France? There ought to be one of Stephen
Bishop at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Maybe with Roger Brucker's new book about
Bishop such a thing could happen. I would think the
Well, now, lookity here, Bill, Carol is getting together a bronze foundry. I
suspect we could make statues of damned near any caver we wanted--and maybe
even some we didn't.
The question is: Where would we set them up? In some cave(s)? NSS HQ? On
some Cave Preserve--like Stonehenge?
--Ediger
On
I'd nominate Bob Hudson, pioneer Texas caver from the early 1950s. He was
one of the first serious cavers in Texas and was a founder of the UTG. He
explored hundreds of caves, some of which have not been visited since. He
also established the first cave files for the state and wrote some
Caverns explorer's statue awaits unveiling
By Reid Wright
Current-Argus Staff Writer
Posted: 10/29/2009 09:04:16 PM MDT
CARLSBAD — Jim White has returned to Carlsbad.
Tucked under blue plastic tarp in a dark corner of a county garage, a
stately 13-foot-tall bronze statue of the
