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N.S.VALLUVAN left a comment for Anne Michaux

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Aug 28, 2010

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this site is pretty addictive, i must say ...
and i had just decided to spend less time on the computer ...

Posted on January 14, 2008 at 4:49pm

I should go to some openings.
I should go and work in my studio.
I should work on my website.
Berlin makes me lazy.

Posted on January 11, 2008 at 8:12pm

At 4:37am on June 10, 2009, Christopher Gulick said…: Hallo Anne, Bitte kommen sie besuch

At 7:47am on September 9, 2008, nicolas said…: bonjour,

hope you had a good summer !
I invite you to discover my 75 X 100 cm; postcards

Nicolas

At 10:43am on June 6, 2008, Frank Fu said…: Interesting works!
Please check out my site.

cheers,
Frank Fu

At 1:29pm on May 16, 2008, nicolas said…: Can you check my 13 pages "translation" ?

Best

At 10:02pm on March 7, 2008, nicolas said…: Bonjour,

new images of anonymous people walking in the streets ...

in my "Paris" album.

At 10:53am on February 22, 2008, S. Carlyle Smith said…: I love your work. Some of my favorites are "climate change", "flash-back" and "how to disappear without a trace".

At 4:29am on February 12, 2008, Thomas Ziorjen said…: Very interesting work Anne -- haunting.

t/

At 2:15am on February 7, 2008, Christopher Gulick said…: Hi Anne,
Great model/ diarama photo work.
Thanks for the add.
Like most I’m here for networking and camaraderie, domestic and abroad.
Feel free to post any recommendations on facilities accepting exhibition proposals.
Peruse my website. My associate in Berlin and NYC (oder24.com) has very nice galleries and specializes in international artists.
Christopher.

At 1:12am on January 23, 2008, Christopher Young said…: Hi Anne. Sorry if my comment came across wrong. I know what you mean with 'your own thing/speaking your own language' ...

I was commenting on a blog the other day about the 'stress' of modern image saturation. For those who are taught to be original above all else, access to 'the world' of ideas is almost traumatic.

I know people who quite consciously avoid looking at too much (if anything at all) in their own field. This mainly for fear of either tainting their own ideas or - worst still - discovering that it's been 'done'... the later of which is a ridiculous premise to put on your own creative output.

Are we not 'allowed' to image trees because Ansel Adams 'did it'?