Entries from March 2009



Tomorrow is the one year anniversary of “The Lensography Index” on Squidoo. It’s now reached just under 200 lensographies, but I know there are a lot more out there that I’ve missed. Check this list, and if your lensography is not on it, please leave a link to it in the comment box, so that I can add it to the list. If you’ve more than one, leave links to all of them, and I’ll add them all. If you haven’t made a lensography yet, make one and than let me know so I can add it. Thanks! ~EK
If your lensography isn’t listed already, be sure to stop by, and leave a comment with the link to your lensography, so that I can add it to the list: http://www.squidoo.com/Lensographies
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
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If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
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Categories: EelKat · Squidoo · Wendy C. Allen · lens · lenses · lensography



Tomorrow is the one year anniversary of “The Lensography Index” on Squidoo. It’s now reached just under 200 lensographies, but I know there are a lot more out there that I’ve missed. Check this list, and if your lensography is not on it, please leave a link to it in the comment box, so that I can add it to the list. If you’ve more than one, leave links to all of them, and I’ll add them all. If you haven’t made a lensography yet, make one and than let me know so I can add it. Thanks! ~EK
If your lensography isn’t listed already, be sure to stop by, and leave a comment with the link to your lensography, so that I can add it to the list: http://www.squidoo.com/Lensographies
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .
————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
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.

.




Categories: EelKat · Squidoo · Wendy C. Allen · lens · lenses · lensography



Will they do it? Will members actually cancel their accounts and boycott Warner Brothers like the Church has asked? I know the Orthodox LDS members will but it’s doubtful that the new “Mormon” converts will.
Female new converts can’t even grow out their hair, stop wearing pants, stop wearing bathing suits, and quit their jobs, like the Church requires it’s female members to do, how should they be expected to give up TV and internet as well?
They do realize of course that if they ask people to boycott these companies that that means also boycotting Warner Brothers which means boycotting Harry Potter movies and such cartoons as Bugs Bunny as well, right? Is the Church prepared to tell us to take on a full boycott or are they going to pussyfoot around and tell us we can pick and choose which Warner companies to boycott. I’m guessing they didn’t think of that as they haven’t mentioned it yet.
As for me? I’ve never liked AOL to begin with and canceled my accounts years ago. I’m not canceling my Road Runner account, as I really see no reason to. The Church’s demand for boycott is silly at best, given their reason (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV) besides, I’m too busy with a REAL boycott, one that actually matters: boycotting P&G
So, will you be canceling all affiliation with Warner Brothers, including to cancel AOL, Time Warner, Road Runner, and stop watching Warner Brothers movies and TV shows? Personally I think the Church is making a fool of itself with this boycott and will lose members as a result. (To many Harry Potter and Bugs Bunny fans in the Church, and too many folks who will choose TV over Church).
I don’t think this is going to win them any prizes either, not considering their reason for the boycott (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV).
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .



————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
.
.

.

Categories: EelKat · LDS · Mormons · Proctor and Gamble · Time Warner · Warner Brothers · Wendy C. Allen · boycotts · internet · tv



Will they do it? Will members actually cancel their accounts and boycott Warner Brothers like the Church has asked? I know the Orthodox LDS members will but it’s doubtful that the new “Mormon” converts will.
Female new converts can’t even grow out their hair, stop wearing pants, stop wearing bathing suits, and quit their jobs, like the Church requires it’s female members to do, how should they be expected to give up TV and internet as well?
They do realize of course that if they ask people to boycott these companies that that means also boycotting Warner Brothers which means boycotting Harry Potter movies and such cartoons as Bugs Bunny as well, right? Is the Church prepared to tell us to take on a full boycott or are they going to pussyfoot around and tell us we can pick and choose which Warner companies to boycott. I’m guessing they didn’t think of that as they haven’t mentioned it yet.
As for me? I’ve never liked AOL to begin with and canceled my accounts years ago. I’m not canceling my Road Runner account, as I really see no reason to. The Church’s demand for boycott is silly at best, given their reason (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV) besides, I’m too busy with a REAL boycott, one that actually matters: boycotting P&G
So, will you be canceling all affiliation with Warner Brothers, including to cancel AOL, Time Warner, Road Runner, and stop watching Warner Brothers movies and TV shows? Personally I think the Church is making a fool of itself with this boycott and will lose members as a result. (To many Harry Potter and Bugs Bunny fans in the Church, and too many folks who will choose TV over Church).
I don’t think this is going to win them any prizes either, not considering their reason for the boycott (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV).
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .
————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
.
.

.




Categories: EelKat · LDS · Mormons · Proctor and Gamble · Time Warner · Warner Brothers · Wendy C. Allen · boycotts · internet · tv



Will they do it? Will members actually cancel their accounts and boycott Warner Brothers like the Church has asked? I know the Orthodox LDS members will but it’s doubtful that the new “Mormon” converts will.
Female new converts can’t even grow out their hair, stop wearing pants, stop wearing bathing suits, and quit their jobs, like the Church requires it’s female members to do, how should they be expected to give up TV and internet as well?
They do realize of course that if they ask people to boycott these companies that that means also boycotting Warner Brothers which means boycotting Harry Potter movies and such cartoons as Bugs Bunny as well, right? Is the Church prepared to tell us to take on a full boycott or are they going to pussyfoot around and tell us we can pick and choose which Warner companies to boycott. I’m guessing they didn’t think of that as they haven’t mentioned it yet.
As for me? I’ve never liked AOL to begin with and canceled my accounts years ago. I’m not canceling my Road Runner account, as I really see no reason to. The Church’s demand for boycott is silly at best, given their reason (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV) besides, I’m too busy with a REAL boycott, one that actually matters: boycotting P&G
So, will you be canceling all affiliation with Warner Brothers, including to cancel AOL, Time Warner, Road Runner, and stop watching Warner Brothers movies and TV shows? Personally I think the Church is making a fool of itself with this boycott and will lose members as a result. (To many Harry Potter and Bugs Bunny fans in the Church, and too many folks who will choose TV over Church).
I don’t think this is going to win them any prizes either, not considering their reason for the boycott (a TV show showing the inside of one of the temples on national TV).
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .
————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
.
.

.




Categories: EelKat · LDS · Mormons · Proctor and Gamble · Time Warner · Warner Brothers · Wendy C. Allen · boycotts · internet · tv



I just read this question on a forum:
“Something I ask myself is out of the thousands and millions of images on the internet or in galleries or art shows why would somebody stop and look at my artwork?”
That’s an interesting thought. Why do people stop and look at your work? Do you ever ask? Do they ever say?
I know for me, the most common reason said, is the colors I use. Everyone is looking at art, and they see all the natural colors and than they see my art and they do a double take and than ask me, “What medium is this?” or “What in the world do you use to make your colors stand out like that?” or “Your colors pop off the page! How did you do that?”
My answer always stuns them too, because they are expecting me to tell them some big secret or the name of some expensive brand that makes odd colors, and I just pull out my $5 box of Crayola crayons and tell them I made it with crayons. Crayola Big Box gives me 120 colors to choose from and about half of those are very unnatural neon day-glow shades, and those are the ones I use the most.
So, yeah, I know why people stop and look at my art, because I use such extremely unnatural and alarmingly bright colors, so unlike any other artist is doing, that they can’t help but stop and look, and than ask how I did it.
Do you know why people stop and look at your art? If you don’t, you should find out, because it’ll help you to create more art to make more people stop and look. Once they stop and look, your chances of making a sale are that much better.
This would apply to anything too, not just art. For writers, just reword it, Why do people read my work? ect.
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .



————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
.
.

.

Categories: Art · Marketing · Wendy C. Allen · art for sale · artist · crayola · crayons · creativity



I just read this question on a forum:
“Something I ask myself is out of the thousands and millions of images on the internet or in galleries or art shows why would somebody stop and look at my artwork?”
That’s an interesting thought. Why do people stop and look at your work? Do you ever ask? Do they ever say?
I know for me, the most common reason said, is the colors I use. Everyone is looking at art, and they see all the natural colors and than they see my art and they do a double take and than ask me, “What medium is this?” or “What in the world do you use to make your colors stand out like that?” or “Your colors pop off the page! How did you do that?”
My answer always stuns them too, because they are expecting me to tell them some big secret or the name of some expensive brand that makes odd colors, and I just pull out my $5 box of Crayola crayons and tell them I made it with crayons. Crayola Big Box gives me 120 colors to choose from and about half of those are very unnatural neon day-glow shades, and those are the ones I use the most.
So, yeah, I know why people stop and look at my art, because I use such extremely unnatural and alarmingly bright colors, so unlike any other artist is doing, that they can’t help but stop and look, and than ask how I did it.
Do you know why people stop and look at your art? If you don’t, you should find out, because it’ll help you to create more art to make more people stop and look. Once they stop and look, your chances of making a sale are that much better.
This would apply to anything too, not just art. For writers, just reword it, Why do people read my work? ect.
What’s your take on this? I’d love to hear what you have to say about this post. Leave a comment and share your views!
. . .
————-
If you liked reading this blog and want to read more stuff written by me, I have lots of websites, where you can read other things I write, here are a few of the ones I like the best:
.
.

.




Categories: Art · Marketing · Wendy C. Allen · art for sale · artist · crayola · crayons · creativity