On 2006-01-25 23:58, cynfulcynner wrote:
Dave Warnke (aka DAVe)



http://www.davewarnke.com/

Why is the majority of this type of art dark? Dark, meaning: depressing, negative, scary, evil, etc., etc. Evidently, it sells great. It would depress me if I had to look at it on my wall every day.

The Bohemians

Were they rebels? Were they artists? Were they outcasts from society? They were all of these. They were The Bohemians.

These Bohemians, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, and their seven children, Biff, Tina, Sparky, Louise, Tuffy, Mickey, and Biff Number Two, lived in a notorious artists' colony and planned community.

Naturally, the bohemians' existence thrived on creativity. Early in the morning, Mrs. Williams would rise and create breakfast. Then, Mr. Williams, inspired by his wife's limitless energy, would rush off to a special room and create tiny hairs in a sink. The children would create things, too. But being temperamental artists, they would often flush them away without a second thought.

But the bohemians' creativity didn't stop there. Mr. Williams would then rush downtown and create reams and reams of papers with numbers on them and send them out to other bohemians who would create special checks to send to him with figures like $7.27 written on them.

At home, the children would be creating unusual music, using only their voices to combine in avant-garde, atonal melodies.

Yes, these were the bohemians. A seething hot-bed of rebellion - the artists, the creators of all things that lie between good and bad.

On 2003-02-01 08:07, tiki410 wrote:
I case no else has posted here is matto le d.

http://users.pandora.be/madpad/home.htm