Seen in Print
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J. S. Bach
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Re: Seen in Print
I suspect that sign was put out on an extremely, and maybe unseasonably, hot day.
Re: Seen in Print
J. S. Bach wrote:I suspect that sign was put out on an extremely, and maybe unseasonably, hot day.
Absolutely not! It was about 2 days ago! They were trolling for Eskimos!
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
J. S. Bach wrote:I suspect that sign was put out on an extremely, and maybe unseasonably, hot day.
No doubt.
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
- MurphOnMillerAve
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Re: Seen in Print
Yup.
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
Someone had fun; good for them!!!
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
- MurphOnMillerAve
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Re: Seen in Print
True that!
You have a nice way of being a valuable voice here on our forum, because you have a way of adding extra perspectives to a discussion that may have been only superficially addressed.
That’s what I did when I replied, “Yup.” My remark was simplistic. The person(s) who made that COVID snowball model is probably an interesting character . If he (or she) lived near me, I’d make a effort to become introduced (if I hadn’t already.) Such imagination strikes me, upon further focus (thanks to you) , as somebody it might be fun to get to know and perhaps even recreate with.
He even made the effort to acquire or make those red spikes (cups?), which suggests quite a deliberately playful and creative outreach to his neighbors, it seems to me. That’s not a bad thing, surely, not merely worthy of flippant cynical reaction. He/she had fun, as you stated, it is clear.
You have a nice way of being a valuable voice here on our forum, because you have a way of adding extra perspectives to a discussion that may have been only superficially addressed.
That’s what I did when I replied, “Yup.” My remark was simplistic. The person(s) who made that COVID snowball model is probably an interesting character . If he (or she) lived near me, I’d make a effort to become introduced (if I hadn’t already.) Such imagination strikes me, upon further focus (thanks to you) , as somebody it might be fun to get to know and perhaps even recreate with.
He even made the effort to acquire or make those red spikes (cups?), which suggests quite a deliberately playful and creative outreach to his neighbors, it seems to me. That’s not a bad thing, surely, not merely worthy of flippant cynical reaction. He/she had fun, as you stated, it is clear.
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
- MurphOnMillerAve
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Re: Seen in Print
Reminds me of waiting at the classroom door to greet the entering students, ready to begin the lessons of the day. 
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
MurphOnMillerAve wrote:Reminds me of waiting at the classroom door to greet the entering students, ready to begin the lessons of the day.
More good fun! Minions! We need more fun,
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
Re: Seen in Print
RBH29 wrote:I regret I never took an Art Appreciation class but this painting appeals to me. I always like it when someone's hat flies off and someone else falls off the back of the vehicle. It shows the dynamics of the situation. However, it seems to me that the young lady should have fallen forward instead of backward if the wagon is coming to an abrupt stop. Of course a bump in the road could have caused her to fall out. Also, is that the Pied Piper just behind the locomotive? If so, why?
She might have jumped off the back of the wagon a moment before the time of the image because it seemed that the horse and wagon were going to be hit by the train.
A closer look at the Pied Piper. The engineer looks like his hand is up because the horse is about to collide with him after he jumped off the train.

----Wayne----
Back when I was growing up, if you didn't start someth'n, there wouldn't be noth'n.
--Merle Haggard
Back when I was growing up, if you didn't start someth'n, there wouldn't be noth'n.
--Merle Haggard
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Seen in Print
The average train of thought isn’t big enough to carry a full sized opinion on any subject.
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