Comments on: What Would You Like Me To Write About? http://www.kathleenelliot.com/2009/05/21/what-would-you-like-me-to-write-about/ Allow your breath to be taken away by the beuty of a leaf... Sun, 22 Jan 2012 19:43:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: kathy http://www.kathleenelliot.com/2009/05/21/what-would-you-like-me-to-write-about/comment-page-1/#comment-20 kathy Wed, 27 May 2009 16:29:52 +0000 http://www.kathleenelliot.com/?p=390#comment-20 Robb, Thank you for your comments. I'll make sure and include more stories about my pieces. I appreciate you reading through my site, Robb, and offering your response. Thanks! Kathy Robb,
Thank you for your comments. I’ll make sure and include more stories about my pieces.
I appreciate you reading through my site, Robb, and offering your response.
Thanks!
Kathy

]]> By: Robb Powell http://www.kathleenelliot.com/2009/05/21/what-would-you-like-me-to-write-about/comment-page-1/#comment-19 Robb Powell Tue, 26 May 2009 17:08:13 +0000 http://www.kathleenelliot.com/?p=390#comment-19 Kathy MJ shared this link with me this weekend so I've just discovered the site. I've taken time to go back and read the last 4 or 5 posts. What I personally liked the most was your narrative about the pieces. I loved the way you discussed the cyclones and then went to how it was somewhat autobiographical. Of course I started with the last article about what you told the students so I was probably looking for these narratives. But what I was triggered to think about as you shard the narrative was the design and craft that went into the work. I think people get lost in the bubble that you spoke about; lost in their own work and the craft necessary to produce a powerful situation. Also, I'm not sure what people take from the idea about marriage being a "work of art in process" but as I read your posts I'm trigger by the rigor behind the art. I hope this helps provide some of the feedback you requested. As always you can call or write with any questions or requests for more thinking. Kathy
MJ shared this link with me this weekend so I’ve just discovered the site. I’ve taken time to go back and read the last 4 or 5 posts. What I personally liked the most was your narrative about the pieces. I loved the way you discussed the cyclones and then went to how it was somewhat autobiographical.

Of course I started with the last article about what you told the students so I was probably looking for these narratives. But what I was triggered to think about as you shard the narrative was the design and craft that went into the work.

I think people get lost in the bubble that you spoke about; lost in their own work and the craft necessary to produce a powerful situation. Also, I’m not sure what people take from the idea about marriage being a “work of art in process” but as I read your posts I’m trigger by the rigor behind the art.

I hope this helps provide some of the feedback you requested. As always you can call or write with any questions or requests for more thinking.

]]>