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THIS IS NOT ART?
This is Not Art has been on since Tuesday, and ends on Monday (a public holiday).
I've been focussed on my artwork earlier in this week, otherwise, well actually I just can't be bothered much this year. I had a look at Saturday's events, and the only two things that interest me are
- Illustration for graphic novels - a master-class with Shaun Tan (who did The Arrival, which I've read and absolutely loved) at noon - 2pm, and
- Festival Club live comics jam at 6pm - 8pm, though it looks like the jam is only between the five artists listed
As usual, there's a bloody long gap between things of interest.
And as before, it's a matter of getting there, and getting back. This would be a good use for the scooter, in that the easiest thing to do is ride it to Glendale / Train Station (Cardiff?), secure it, and then take the bus/train in and back. Hmmm, debating, debating.
The Sunday program has
- Zine and Independent Press Fair at noon - 6pm,
- Post-paper publishing 3:30pm - 4:30pm , and
- Open Source software for community projects at 4pm - 5pm.
Not so sure about the last two. Normally I'll go to the zine fair, but the last two years haven't been really good experiences (back in 2005 I had stuff to sell, and no one bought much and I got a panic attack instead). Got to figure this out.
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This (in my case) would have the effect that if by chance I were to have "an attack", the return wouldn't much further thought. But at every point in every outing there are contingencies with more and less probability that could require their own responses. And I know from bitter and painful experience that I'm only borderline-competent to respond to some of them in the minutes or dozens of minutes after an attack.
So, visualizing the sequence of the return, beginning with the time, would be one way of understanding "thuh cost/benefit relationship" that might tempt one to stay later, and later, and even "just a little later" and so forth.
And... you're taking snacks with you, right? This is where our owners' precious "dieting" provides little or no guidance: metabolic (energy) consumption doesn't suspend itself just because digestive sources are nearly exhausted, but continues on the basis of how much physical energy you're using and have been using.
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I haven't been for a long time because it just doesn't interest me.
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