tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8319690451976836894.post2813625251802395302..comments2015-05-12T11:21:03.432-07:00Comments on Lees and Deat Sans Stamps: Amber and FogMiss Lisahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07939895933517000667noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8319690451976836894.post-37090372156214616872012-12-02T22:39:52.786-08:002012-12-02T22:39:52.786-08:00Thank you for the nice scan. I forgot to document ...Thank you for the nice scan. I forgot to document this and then I forgot I had sent it to you. Way to go, short-term memory!<br /><br />I never saw Karen Finley perform either but she spoke to a graduating class at SFAI and everyone said she was very inspirational. I missed that speech too. I just heard the aftermath, which was art-career positive. I was surprised that someone with such polarizing work could be a motivational speaker. Contradictions!<br /><br />The White Lady of the Mission was a rare sighting. I think I may have seen her no more than three times total. She used some kind of heavy pancake all over her skin and eyelashes and lips. Her hair was white too. She was overwhelmingly white. <br /><br />The red man hung out in cafes in the Mission for years but sadly, the ink he used on his skin was toxic and I think it gave him cancer. He died some time in the 90s. A lot of musicians kind of adopted him and made sure he had something to eat or drink when they saw him in public. <br /><br />I'm gearing up for a writing adventure this week! Sounds like Philadelphia was really thought-provoking. I remember some of your Grandfather's paintings you showed me. They were beautiful. It's so cool that you got his art genes in a big way. DNA! DNA! (I'm chanting).<br /><br />To bed!Miss Lisahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07939895933517000667noreply@blogger.com