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Timothy C. Tyler · 02-06-2003, 12:41 PM

I like the other examples better than the one I posted. His surface is magical and an artists' surface. I still say the one I posted looks like there's something under the skirt - this is so obvious that it bugs me. I'm not sure it should bug me.

It also bugs me that Faulkner had two main characters with the same first name in one book and never tried to identify clearly either. I fall back on the old adage; "In painting, if it's right and it looks wrong - it's wrong AND - if it's wrong and it looks right - it's right."

What is under that skirt?

02-06-2003, 12:41 PM	#13
Timothy C. Tyler Inactive Joined: Jan 2002 Location: Siloam Springs, AR Posts: 911	Others I like the other examples better than the one I posted. His surface is magical and an artists' surface. I still say the one I posted looks like there's something under the skirt - this is so obvious that it bugs me. I'm not sure it should bug me. It also bugs me that Faulkner had two main characters with the same first name in one book and never tried to identify clearly either. I fall back on the old adage; "In painting, if it's right and it looks wrong - it's wrong AND - if it's wrong and it looks right - it's right." What is under that skirt?