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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
1 comment:
I think that if someone asked me why I love "jam sessions" or "why do I play Bridge for money," I would say it's because I have a deep passion and love of these two incredibly stimulating activities. It also indicates that I am competitive. I can equate Mail-Art with these two activities because I take everything seriously even when I'm having a wonderful time. I always feel that I must become better at what I'm trying to achieve. To become a better musician or Bridge player, I need practice and have highly experienced players in my game otherwise, I will not increase my skills. I apply the same theory to Mail-Art. I believe that in one's lifetime, we try to do the best that we can. We strive for perfection knowing that it is not achievable yet we continue our quest for it.
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