Comment on Alice in Wonderland — Not! by atwistedpair
I’m inclined to wonder the same thing, Patti Kuche.
View ArticleComment on Alice in Wonderland — Not! by Touch2Touch
Two great minds with a single thought — But if you guys think I’m checking this out with the Disney stuff — ha!
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by franhunne4u
I quite like The Truth – a parody of newspapers. Going postal (has been made into a movie) – or Making Money. The latter two dealing with mail – and banks. A slight warning – you should have a certain...
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by Touch2Touch
Thanks for the recommendations. I liked fantasy quite a lot when I was younger, but haven’t read much in the genre lately (except for Alice in Wonderland, which is always current for me. Not exactly...
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by purringly
I totally love that painting. Will go and check out his other work now … it’s rare that I fall for a still life this much. They way he has cached all the wrinkles in the table cloth, plus the fact that...
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by Touch2Touch
I think I’ve always been like you, Rebekah, half-empty glass, forestall disappointment. Now that I’m about a hundred years old! I think it doesn’t work. Gonna claim a do-over. (Enjoy Edgar’s paintings!)
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by Touch2Touch
I had fun doing it. Glad you enjoyed, Naomi.
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by purringly
I did … enjoy this paintings! I seem to have a thing for those white table cloths … awesome!
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by 2e0mca
Nice one Judith – I learnt over life that, just like the spoons in The Matrix, ‘There is no glass’ so it can’t be in any specific state of fullness Everything in life is about knowing that some things...
View ArticleComment on There are Two Kinds of People? by Touch2Touch
And it seems like we’re suddenly (or not so suddenly) living in a time when that’s so blatant it hurts.
View ArticleComment on Boundless Joy! by frizztext
“Depressive, moody, angry, …” yes, that was Beethoven, very often frustrated – maybe the reason why he was so creative on the other hand
View ArticleComment on Boundless Joy! by Smallpeace
Hi Touch2Touch! I’m sticking my toe back into the blogosphere! I love this video and am moved by it every time. Your post made me recall the correlation that is commonly made between creativity and...
View ArticleComment on In Praise of Shadows by FindingStrengthToStandAgain
Beyond the shadow tracing art I do with my kids, I rarely give more thought to lingering shadows. You have opened my eyes and reminded me to look around and pay more attention to these fading treasures.
View ArticleComment on Boundless Joy! by maryoconnor12
Freude Ohne Grenzen! Thanks for adding these words to my vocabulary!
View ArticleComment on Boundless Joy! by Lucid Gypsy
If ever I should get lucky enough to come across a flash mob performing Ode to Joy – one of my all time favourite pieces, I would cry tears of joy as I am now! thank you
View ArticleComment on In Praise of Shadows by Touch2Touch
It will add another dimension, I think. I’m strongly influenced by all things Japanese, and this is one example.
View ArticleComment on Boundless Joy! by Touch2Touch
On the theory that his creativity was an itch he had to scratch? Perhaps so. To me genius has laws unto itself. I’m glad the world has them, but I’m equally content not to have to live with one.
View Article