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May I suggest you to teaching by Internet : a living painter of another
country working togheter in a new and free and independent way,etc...
please, see today exhibition of The Dance of he Flag Ant-Eater at
www.oscarararipe.cjb.net
Thank you
Oscar Araripe
----- Original Message -----
From: Mark Alexander <malexander06>
To: ArtsEdNet Talk <artsednet>
Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2000 7:34 AM
Subject: Re: a view on distance
> This is an interesting thread. I live in a rural area of Connecticut. Most
> people don't realize there are such remote areas as this in southern New
> England, but there isn't much here. If you want to do anything, you
usually
> need to travel, and we travel a lot. Nearest mall is an hour away. I'm
doing
> graduate work at Central CT S. U. which is an hour and 20 minutes (60 mi)
> southwest. My girlfriend lives an hour and 25 minutes(70 mi) north. The
> largest roads within 30 miles are state secondary roads, two lane asphalt.
> But I don't mind driving. This is a good place to live.
>
> Mark
> Region One in northwestern Connecticut
>
> >Kimberly Herbert wrote:
> >>
> >> I realize that 44 miles was a long way to travel to graduate school,
but
> it
> >> made me laugh. In Texas we measure distance by time not miles. I just
got
> >> back from a Jazz meeting. It is not unusual for someone from Midland to
> >> drive to San Angelo (2 hours one way) attend a Jazz concert till 11:00
pm
> >> and drive back to Midland. People from San Angelo will go to Midland
for
> a
> >> night out and drive back to San Angelo the same night and these are 2
> lane
> >> blacktop Highways 70 miles an hour and lots of deer. (Personally I
think
> >> they are crazy)
> >
>
>
>
> ---
>
---
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Jun 14 2000 - 05:37:56 PDT