tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3990941780238264596.post2560874615996587978..comments2022-11-17T05:43:23.979-08:00Comments on Monsquies: textFinch.R.http://www.blogger.com/profile/11983873394619388088noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3990941780238264596.post-32483737649708137212012-12-09T11:40:03.492-08:002012-12-09T11:40:03.492-08:00Thank you for your comment. You are indeed right; ...Thank you for your comment. You are indeed right; there is on my part, a reticence towards attempting to make a drawing on expensive watercolour paper. It is not possible to experiment freely whilst using such lovely paper, at least, it is not possible for me. Perhaps scribbling on the inexpensive surface of tissue paper, when it is possible to waste paper without much compunction, is one way forward. You have shown insight into my difficulties, for which I am grateful. The truth of your words had not become known to me until you wrote them.Finch.R.https://www.blogger.com/profile/11983873394619388088noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3990941780238264596.post-81109389143537486062012-12-08T12:26:45.154-08:002012-12-08T12:26:45.154-08:00I can't help thinking you've just answered...I can't help thinking you've just answered one of your difficulties in acknowledging the liberation of writing on both tissue paper and the floor in the old Girls' High. It seems to me that precisely because these surfaces are not precious, you're less tentative with making marks upon them. Maybe expensive watercolour paper creates it's own barriers.Lesley Puntonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15670280239922239308noreply@blogger.com