In my family, keeping a guest book is an important tradition. I would be grateful if you, who happen to read my blog, would take a moment to leave a comment in my Guest Book.
Thank you for visiting!
Sincerely,
Nancy
In my family, keeping a guest book is an important tradition. I would be grateful if you, who happen to read my blog, would take a moment to leave a comment in my Guest Book.
Thank you for visiting!
Sincerely,
Nancy
A thoughtful website, thanks for providing this service.
enjoyed the blogs! hope to chat soon
Love the blog and I’m learning a lot. Please keep up the good work.
Hi Nancy, thanks for Beck.
I think I am kind of loving your blog.
Keeping the balance…
Someone emailed me your cnet article. Great to see your name in “print!”
I am reading, learning, and enjoying!
Just found your blog and plan in reading it from start to finish.
Nancy – I think we went to law school together. I was the guy who wasn’t a Baptist. Hope all is well.
Sup, girl? Gimme a shout. In the meantime, check out this:
http://askaninja.com/node/5506
I’m not saying that this guy’s got all the answers for getting the Writers’ Guild where they want to be, but I’ve given advice to unions in lots of strikes, and – after listening to the Ninja – I’m beginning to think I may be missing an entire strategy.
very interesting, but I don’t agree with you
Idetrorce
Hi, Nancy, I just found your blog through a response you gave on LinkedIn (Orphan Works Act.). I’m glad to know it’s here, and I’ve bookmarked it. Thanks.
Thank you for taking the time to clear up “Good Poets, Great Poets…” issue. This entry is concise and makes fairly clear that Eliot’s notion was that “to steal” is to make something “one’s own,” by re-purposing it, by transforming its meaning.
I think it has been attributed to Picasso because he did always transform that which he borrowed so liberally
I’m reminded of an interview years ago with Elvis Costello, whose work always seemed so fresh and original. In it, he confessed on one of his greatest early albums, he avoided the pain of the blank page by basing each track on the chord structue of an existing song from his favorite songwriters.
The transformation was complete. Rick James did not have to call for royalties.
Hi, Nancy,
Met you briefly via Paul Simon at an reception for John Alexander at the National Portrait Museum in Washington D.C. some years back.
Would love to keep up with your posts.
Best,
Marina Belica
mbelica@mindspring.com
http://www.myspace.com/octoberproject