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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Camembert (talk | contribs) at 14:53, 2 November 2002 (abt four dimensional painting and gas sculpture). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Hi there,

When you're editing a page, I notice that you often add bits to the /talk page explaining what you just added. This is really unnecessary, as it's apparent what's been added from the article. The talk page is only really necessary if there's something controversial or unclear about the article that needs to be worked out.


Cheers,

DanKeshet, Tuesday, June 18, 2002


What's with the punching-ball and the milk-cow? You've created a weird title with an invalid redirect. Is there an encyclopedia article anywhere in this? Vicki Rosenzweig 13:34 Jul 31, 2002 (PDT)

Yes, it is on Guy Ducournet's book of that title about misrepresentations and lies about surrealism. I am trying to find what happened to this article. --Daniel C. Boyer

The Scalpeles History White-clothed Like a Dove and with Three Owls is copyright ©1996 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


The Visual World is copyright ©2002 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


The Collapsed Horizon is copyright ©2001 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


The Death Mask of Justin Timberlake is copyright ©1999 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


The Fondue Party is copyright ©2000 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


The Chartist is copyright ©1999 by Daniel C. Boyer. All rights reserved.


Hey, dude. I wrote that teeny blurb about "Les Automatistes" because there wasn't a thing there at all. Please clarify or edit it however you like! Sara Parks Ricker


Hi - I wonder if you could have a look at what I wrote at Talk:Four dimensional painting and Talk:Gas sculpture sometime? It seems to me that these are really non-articles, at least as they stand. If there's any more to say about them, it would be good if it could be said, because they are intriguing sounding subjects. Otherwise, they should be made to redirect to Joan Miro, in my opinion, which already contains as much info about them as the individual articles themselves. --Camembert