Sanssouci Park: Claire nukes her sim while installing Christmas Lights
Communty News & Events
Claire,
Hugs. Thank goodness for rollbacks.
Claire,
Hugs. Thank goodness for rollbacks.
Oh, this is the most wonderful tale ....you should publish this widely. I don't think there is a soul in SL (well, maybe not total noobs) who cannot empathize--and mutter to themselves, "There but for the grace of . . . " at your recounting.
And the poor sheep...I hope they have been reconstituted and are once again happily nibbling pixel grass in a fine meadow.
Fantastic and so well-deserved! I did miss the reception (I have missed almost everything the past few weeks due to some RL developments) and am so glad I will have a chance to visit still.
The tour Jacon gave a couple of months ago was positively jaw-dropping. An amazing, amazing build.
It's beautiful and the animations are really well done!
I think Picasso very well could have been channelingGentileschi.
One of my favorite works of Picasso is his portrait of Franoise Gilot . . . . the only one of his muses/wives/mistresses who left Picasso, who didn't go mad or commit suicide but continued with own life as an artistand a successful onein her own right. Over the course of their 10-year affair (1943-1953) Gilot bore Picasso two children, Claude and Paloma. She later married the American physician and researcher Jonas Salk. Still living, she remains a fascinating woman; I think her strength and intelligence comes through in his portrait of her as a young art student.
I've never seen the original and do not know how it is framed, but I hope both artist and model would not be disappointed by how I've framed a likeness of it that will hang in the DECADES galleries. The frame is 17 th century Spanish; the pencil-on-paper portrait was done in 1946.
I think this is absolutely wonderful.
Kudos and bravo! And you have used two of my favorite paintings. About the tension created by intelligent pairings of objects from different eras....Picasso most often framed his works in 17th century Spanish frames and to me they were marriages made in heaven. What is good in one era will remain good in another. Always.
You and me both. I have been an SL hermit of late. Writing a weekly or so article for LTD's website is good therapy for me ... and will let me in some small way spread the word that historical communities a) exist and b) need to be supported.
The first of what I hope will be a continuing series of articles I'll be writing for the web-based LTD Design Magazine. Kudos for them for stepping up to the plate to recognize that design isn't limited to "today" and for giving coverage to an outstanding build. If you haven't visited Museum Island put it on your list of "must sees".
Link for article: LTD visits Museum Island
I understand . . . Lorsagne has visions of a fleet. Poor Leo may flee in terror once we get going with requests!
And as the dark days of Revolution grow closer, think of the possibilities engendered by that!
And how great that Leo has said, "bring me ideas for things to make!" Number one on my wish list is a 'copy' of a RL 18th century bathtub . . . .