Wednesday, January 2, 2008
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Seems the times of BLOGS is over and everybody is on social media and websites. Do people still post comments on a blog and discuss what the...
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What cost you the most time?
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Where are you active online?
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How large is the network of mail-artists you correspond with?
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As it looks now, a lot of mail-artists are sucked into this digital world, and they realize there is just too much digital information to a...
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This blog gradually is growing and contains already quite some information. Most Mail-Artists trust the Internet to archive things, but I am...
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There are a lot of visitors on this blog, but somehow the reactions come in only rare. Not sure what the reason is. Are blogs not the best ...
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Today news from John Held Jr arrived though the social media to inform us that Shozo Shimamoto died 3 days ago on January 25th, just 3 d... -
hello, fellows! is anyone here a member of postcrossing.com? i have just joined and amazed with the idea. Me myself never got too excited se...
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Which generation of Mail-Artists do you belong to? (see definition at: http://tampublications.blogspot.com/) customer surveys
2 comments:
For me the mail art projects is a way to connect - to respond to similar interests and ideas (as well as being an opportunity to think about and develop a motif for the project). After that the real mail art communication can begin. When I get a reply and a series of exchanges occur; a 'conversation' develops between me and the other person.
1. As an artist who cannot work any longer with his former materials because of a heavy illness Mail-Art has become for me a window to the world.
2. All my life the postman has been a very important person but just as a boy I have known: to get letters means to write letters and wait for answers.
3. With Mailart I have found a solution for my health-problem: I can do some more artwork and the postman takes it when he comes to bring answers from arround the world.
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