My film has been included in the 2009 National Film Registry.
"The National Film Preservation Board members enthusiastically supported this addition to the more than 500 U.S. films now recognized as "culturally, historically and aesthetically significant" and worthy of preservation.".
You can read all about the dvd and buy the DVD by clicking here, or just click on the Paypal button below. I usually ship them the same day I get the order.
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Face Like a Frog Art 4 Sale
Online sale gallery from this cartoon. Click here to see it.
Gosh Sally, I dunno. Why is it that the very word "pioneer" is a total turn off---elementary school books and their dreary stories, droning relatives harking back to ancient forebears? I dunno. Your earlier 19th century reading has inspired me to pick up Moby Dick for a selective re-read. 19th century American lit. as the literature of obsession. There's a thought. Today's characters seem mild, all too ready for their photo opportunity or media write up or jail sentence.
I liked the cooking stuff the best. She uses a single lens reflex camera-- ooh they are expensive. She cooks with butter but looks normal sized in the pictures. The blueberry cobbler sure looked tasty. But cottage cheese in lasagna is a bit ick, even for me.
On the other hand I can't decide what I think of blogs where the author is playing a part, though consistently.
Katy, interesting what you said about pioneers, and I definitely get it. The actual pioneers in the covered wagons were sort of like skinny Walmart shoppers, I mean they were taking a risk, not very well informed, (or smart), and many were loser types before they ever started out.
When Dinah was little I read every "Little House on the Prairie" book to her. I hadn't read them when I was little- don't know how I missed out. They were deeply moving. Sometimes I'd start crying as I read them, and I'm not the crying type.
I never read "Moby Dick." The idea worried me, probably should just face up to it one day.
I really do love this, "The actual pioneers in the covered wagons were sort of like skinny Walmart shoppers..." If I knew Joan Didion's address I would send it to her for a smile.
5 comments:
I love the detailed cooking photos.
Gosh Sally, I dunno. Why is it that the very word "pioneer" is a total turn off---elementary school books and their dreary stories, droning relatives harking back to ancient forebears? I dunno. Your earlier 19th century reading has inspired me to pick up Moby Dick for a selective re-read. 19th century American lit. as the literature of obsession. There's a thought. Today's characters seem mild, all too ready for their photo opportunity or media write up or jail sentence.
I liked the cooking stuff the best. She uses a single lens reflex camera-- ooh they are expensive. She cooks with butter but looks normal sized in the pictures. The blueberry cobbler sure looked tasty. But cottage cheese in lasagna is a bit ick, even for me.
On the other hand I can't decide what I think of blogs where the author is playing a part, though consistently.
Katy, interesting what you said about pioneers, and I definitely get it. The actual pioneers in the covered wagons were sort of like skinny Walmart shoppers, I mean they were taking a risk, not very well informed, (or smart), and many were loser types before they ever started out.
When Dinah was little I read every "Little House on the Prairie" book to her. I hadn't read them when I was little- don't know how I missed out. They were deeply moving. Sometimes I'd start crying as I read them, and I'm not the crying type.
I never read "Moby Dick." The idea worried me, probably should just face up to it one day.
I really do love this, "The actual pioneers in the covered wagons were sort of like skinny Walmart shoppers..." If I knew Joan Didion's address I would send it to her for a smile.
Thanks, Katy. I go on jags of reading Western history.
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