tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1824671185971078445.post7690746350025513193..comments2023-10-31T00:38:59.284-07:00Comments on Woodworking 168: salvaging the remnants of ancient forestsShannon Wrighthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14700666161311350459noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1824671185971078445.post-67812143350272270782009-06-03T00:57:30.878-07:002009-06-03T00:57:30.878-07:00Shannon:
That is an excellent point- much as the a...Shannon:<br />That is an excellent point- much as the ancient Chinese melted down their weapons in peace times to create the auspicious bronzes-their highly coveted artistic ceremonial vessels. The strategy was two fold- one, get the material out of the waste flow and two, get the weapons out of the war flow-good ideas. SquerlSquerlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08355561618419987155noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1824671185971078445.post-44037688513246262792009-05-25T09:40:16.211-07:002009-05-25T09:40:16.211-07:00Ha. One of the Industrial Design professors, Tomas...Ha. One of the Industrial Design professors, Tomasz Migurski, said something the other day that I thought worth writing down, so I did. He said, "I find it so peculiar, all these artists worrying about how they use toxic materials and so forth. They seem to be missing the point. If the art is GOOD, it detains a certain amount of material from the waste flow. Now, if the art is bad, that's a different story."<br />This quote will make it into my own blog, soon, once I can have a life again.Shannon Wrighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14700666161311350459noreply@blogger.com