it DOES tickle my fancy. unfortunately also hurts my brain!
Scribble Camp
Mar 8, 2019
LMAO!
Tom Riordan
Jul 14, 2020
Started reading Charles Portis "Masters of Atlantis," Maggie, because I'd heard he had a comic talking bird named Squanto in it. Sad to say, the bird has just died on p. 111, and had a minor role till then....Tom
David Belcher
Aug 8, 2020
Interesting. This does make sense. We all search for that turning point, the reversal, the change in direction. I'm just glad that there are always exceptions, works that do not follow this or any other rule, or we'd never be surprised.
I wonder how this might apply to a painting? I can see how it might be useful in writing and music, but it could be applied to other works of art.
it DOES tickle my fancy. unfortunately also hurts my brain!
LMAO!
Started reading Charles Portis "Masters of Atlantis," Maggie, because I'd heard he had a comic talking bird named Squanto in it. Sad to say, the bird has just died on p. 111, and had a minor role till then....Tom
Interesting. This does make sense. We all search for that turning point, the reversal, the change in direction. I'm just glad that there are always exceptions, works that do not follow this or any other rule, or we'd never be surprised.
I wonder how this might apply to a painting? I can see how it might be useful in writing and music, but it could be applied to other works of art.