tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11838465.post7526945782637252598..comments2024-02-24T18:30:26.749-07:00Comments on prairiemary: LOGON '83: A SEED THAT GREWUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11838465.post-49182992946588737452009-11-29T21:35:34.065-07:002009-11-29T21:35:34.065-07:00Hi Mary,
Welcome to Barque: Thomas Moore Forum at ...Hi Mary,<br />Welcome to Barque: Thomas Moore Forum at <a href="http://thomasmoore.ning.com" rel="nofollow" rel="nofollow">http://thomasmoore.ning.com</a>. You're in! Thanks for the description of Logon '83. I enjoy reading Lynda Sexson's <i>Ordinarily Sacred</i>.Editorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09597223511965344348noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11838465.post-65149237747453749432009-11-29T14:58:12.760-07:002009-11-29T14:58:12.760-07:00The part on anthropomorphizing of the inanimate-- ...The part on anthropomorphizing of the inanimate-- you might like to check out the post "The Dish Ran Away with the Spoon"-- http://hengruh.livejournal.com/59315.html<br /><br />I do agree that books vs electronic formats are in flux of course. I remember I made a little river mud mask I gave to Roger Dunsmore back in the 80s when our Wilderness and Civilization class went canoeing down the Missouri for a week.<br /><br />Although obviously I really enjoy the e-world, and it empowers the voices to be able to find outlet, I am still troubled with the longevity issue-- <br /><br />So much of our history and culture is only online anymore. I know people talk a lot about electronic archiving, but there are major problems with that, which I am sure you know already.Lance M. Fosterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17404310713482611952noreply@blogger.com