Wallovers, at the National Gallery of Art website, lets you draw tiles in a bunch of different layouts...and they all draw at once. Does that make sense? I guess you should just go take a look. But don't go unless you have some time. You can't not get hooked. My only (small) kvetch is that you have to take a screen shot to save your design. But it's not such a big problem, really.
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Coming up in Room 206
This week brings the 3rd Friday in February, and as there are no birthdays, jury duties, blizzards (I guess) or other emergencies Room206 will be open!
Come any time after 6:30 pm. (A little later than usual.)
Expect the Olympics to be on, quietly, in the background.
Come any time after 6:30 pm. (A little later than usual.)
Expect the Olympics to be on, quietly, in the background.
About the Art Parties...
Art Parties are no longer held in my studio, but they were fun while they lasted! Thanks to everyone who came and played and shared and supported my efforts. in the Shoreline Historical Museum on the First Tuesday and Third Friday of each month. It's a drop-in art playtime for grown-ups! There's usually an organized project for the evening, but if you'd rather bring your own work and just enjoy the company, that's fine too. Come any time after 6 pm, stay as long as you like; we usually go on until at least midnight. Come in the back door (by the ramp) and up to the top floor, Room 206.
If you'd like more details, e-mail, or call 206-853-2513.
Shoreline Historical Museum
749 N. 175th St.
It's a small brick building adjacent to Shorewood High School.
If you'd like more details, e-mail, or call 206-853-2513.
Shoreline Historical Museum
749 N. 175th St.
It's a small brick building adjacent to Shorewood High School.
Why Room 206?
Well, my studio is located in what used to be the sixth grade classroom of what used to be the Ronald Elementary School. The Ronald School opened in 1906, and closed in the 70's, after which the building became the Shoreline Historical Museum. The museum has two rooms which it rents out, and I am very lucky to occupy one of them, Room 206. The teacher's name is still on the blackboard!
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Archive, since Dec. 7, 2007
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2 comments:
Oh boy, that site is a lot of fun! I only wish there were more options with colors.
Thanks for the link.
If you want to save a vector version of your work, there is a trick that works with Shockwave sites, like this one. If you Right-click on the page (for some reason this one needs to be the page but NOT the drawing), you get a drop down menu to save PDF as Postscript. This file you can open in Illustrator. You have to then do a live trace on it, Expand it, Ungroup many times, and edit a lot. But it does give you a scalable version if you want.
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