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To Inspire
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Would anyone like to see my website? I created it so as to inspire people, but I hope it also pleases those who can see it too. the site address is:-
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/theartsight
and I have already received lovely feedback, but this only strengthens my resolve to continue with my painting. Ta Muchly.
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/theartsight
and I have already received lovely feedback, but this only strengthens my resolve to continue with my painting. Ta Muchly.
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Hello again Ethel, Eash and Lofty...smiles all round - I hope your errand was worth the weather Lofty? Do you think I should rate everybody's answer to be polite or is answering their answers enough?...I don't want to appear to be rude. I wish I could do hedgerows too Lofty, but they're full of "bits" whereas walls are full of "blocks" which is why I feature walls a lot, but I'm working on how to do them...one day soon perhaps. Ta Muchly once again one and all.
Hi again woodelf - glad to see you've posted your website in this section after all. Big smile.
As I mentioned on your other thread, your pictures & the video were all very inspiring & I'm sure they will encourage people to carry on, or take up the therapautic hobby of painting, or arts & crafts in general.
I love nothing better than a walk in the woods in Autumn & shuffling through the leaves, so felt quite at home looking at 'Stony Road'.
First Snow & Lonely Water were my other favourites, although they are all very nice.
Take care. Smile.
As I mentioned on your other thread, your pictures & the video were all very inspiring & I'm sure they will encourage people to carry on, or take up the therapautic hobby of painting, or arts & crafts in general.
I love nothing better than a walk in the woods in Autumn & shuffling through the leaves, so felt quite at home looking at 'Stony Road'.
First Snow & Lonely Water were my other favourites, although they are all very nice.
Take care. Smile.
Hi guys, I typed an answer which I've been informed was too long....2099 characters when 2000 is the limit, and it's disappeared, so I don't know where it's gone, so I'll try and remember what I wrote unless it appears from wherever...but cheer up Ethel and give us a smile and hugs to Chicho and Autumn is my fave month Smudge and bum!...what a load of faff, to do all that to answer all you good people and then find it disappear...I Thank You all though. I had a lot to say to Ethel about the telly and music...still, smile.
Hi Smudge, as you've no doubt gathered, Autumn is my favourite season and though I too like to trundle through the sad and beautiful fallen leaves, I haven't quite got them right yet. You say that First Snow is one you like, but look at the right hand side and you will see a pathetic image of a bare tree, which is why I tend to smother my trees in foliage, though I hope to do the colours justice. Spring and Summer are difficult seasons as they are full of green and for me, there are so many greens and they are difficult to replicate and though Autumn is my fave season, I do not paint it as an easy cop out though Autumnal colours are easier to produce from pure colour, i.e. less mixing straight from the tube. As well as bare trees, I have trouble with hedgerows too, cos they're full of bits rather than walls, which are full of blocks, which is why I do more walls, but I will work out how to do hedgerows...cos they're important. If you aint got the plasticine (plasty for short) let me know and I'll give you details. Keep up the creativity.
Now then Ethel, what's all this about you being grumpy...I like the tv Grumpy Old Men and Women...but we can't have you in there, eh?...smile...so let's have less of that! Okay, the telly, I don't like audio descriptions cos they get in the way of the music...where else are they gonna speak...and I love the music of my favourite telly things which are crime thrillers like Spooks, Waking the Dead, Wire in the Blood and other crime dramas and the music can set the scene as well...very atmospheric and it can tell its own story as well when things start to happen and I don't want any voice over spoiling that. Most of the telly seems to be reality or whatever and celebrity and it aint my thing and I also watch the odd documentary and good quiz show (food for the brain) and I have videos and DVDs of things I remember when I could see. Morse of course was/is brilliant and the music let you know summat was about to happen and things like that...tv music doesn't get the recognition it deserves. The best film since blindness I can folow is A Few Good Men, but my fave film is A Man For All Seasons and I've seen it 100 times or more and I never tire of it and know it word for word...have to wonder how many words I've done now or whether I'll be cut off, so I'll stop now Ethel and wish you Good Night and give us a Big Smile.
Big grin
We seem to like the same sort of tv - I am very much enjoying Whitechapel at the moment.
I preferred Colin Dexter's Morse in the book form, although Mr Dexter does assume his reader not only had a classical education and is au fait with Latin but is also able to crack the liberal sprinkling of cryptic crossword clues throughout his books. I find it hugely distracting.
You are so very right about music in tv programmes. I think the glorious Ronnie Hazlehurst is underrated. The incidental music he puts to Last of the Summer Wine is extremely good - the syncopation is first rate. I do believe that the scariest part of a lot of the old horror films was the music. Turn the sound of and it turns into comedy, although probably not for you. wink.
Now, next question. How does your text to speech software cope with typographical errors, badly spelt words and abbreviations? Are you still able to make sense of it? I do take special care to try and ensure you hear proper English and not gobledegook.
No doubt all will be revealed tomorrow. Yawning smile.
We seem to like the same sort of tv - I am very much enjoying Whitechapel at the moment.
I preferred Colin Dexter's Morse in the book form, although Mr Dexter does assume his reader not only had a classical education and is au fait with Latin but is also able to crack the liberal sprinkling of cryptic crossword clues throughout his books. I find it hugely distracting.
You are so very right about music in tv programmes. I think the glorious Ronnie Hazlehurst is underrated. The incidental music he puts to Last of the Summer Wine is extremely good - the syncopation is first rate. I do believe that the scariest part of a lot of the old horror films was the music. Turn the sound of and it turns into comedy, although probably not for you. wink.
Now, next question. How does your text to speech software cope with typographical errors, badly spelt words and abbreviations? Are you still able to make sense of it? I do take special care to try and ensure you hear proper English and not gobledegook.
No doubt all will be revealed tomorrow. Yawning smile.
(((((((((((((((((((( hugs bk ))))))))))))))))))))))))))0
to you woodelf
i lv all kinds of music and documentrys
my fav series was little house on the prarie u remind me of that in some ways
but i lv history documentrys to
you take care hun you are special xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
to you woodelf
i lv all kinds of music and documentrys
my fav series was little house on the prarie u remind me of that in some ways
but i lv history documentrys to
you take care hun you are special xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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