flash gallery online
| BOB'S BARBER SHOP AND SHOE SHINE PARLOUR | |
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Free Haircuts and Shoe Shines for Famous, Almost Famous, Not So Famous, Infamous, Anonymous and Almost Anonymous Artists, Photographers and Others. See the show now on my blog. |
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by Almost Anonymous
Lava tubes are formed when an active low-viscosity lava flow develops a continuous and hard crust, which thickens and forms a roof above the still-flowing lava stream. Tubes form in one of two ways: by the crusting over of lava channels, and from pahoehoe flows where the lava is moving under the surface. Lava usually leaves the point of eruption in channels. These channels tend to stay very hot as their surroundings cool. This means they slowly develop walls around them as the surrounding lava cools and/or as the channel melts its way deeper. These channels can get deep enough to crust over, forming an insulating tube that keeps the lava molten and serves as a conduit for the flowing lava. These types of lava tubes tend to be closer to the lava eruption point. — Wikipedia
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Not too hot to listen to, but visually cool to look at on the wall, transformed in little ways with visual connections, mounted on stretched canvas and designed to spin like an old 78 rpm record turning on a Victor Talking Machine Company Victrola with a bamboo needle. |
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Paintings by
This year (2009), still attempting to paint, I turned to the hard edge/masking tape process once again and have made a series of small paintings called "Homage to Joseph Albers" exploring the two and three dimensional aspects of the square. What goes around comes a square. |
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Eight Paintings (plus one) by |
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by Any similarity between the loafs of bread you see in this show and the loafs of bread you might buy at Bread & Cie Bakery, the artisan bread maker in Hillcrest, is purely coincidental and not a leavening miracle. |
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by Robert Earl Matheny |
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by Le Gran Celebrity Bread Portrait Photographer |
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by Le Gran Celebrity Bread Portrait Photographer |
North Coyote Buttes in the Great State of Art |
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A collection of photographs by David Covey, Barton Ward, David Matheny and a number of anonymous others. Dedicated to Arthur N. Langford, who was a Professor of Biology at Bishop's University in Quebec, Canada: a world traveler, naturalist, environmentalist, scientist and teacher with a remarkable curiosity for the infinite wonders of nature. Bob Matheny - Editor and Le Gran Directeur of the Great State of Art |
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by An Almost Anonymous |