Happy 18th birthday Stanley.
I believe you, even if the others don't. 
I believe you, even if the others don't. 
I believe you, even if the others don't. 



firky said:Oi Stanley,
Read this you steet urchin
http://www.urban75.net/vbulletin/showthread.php?p=5587586#post5587586
Cheers, man![]()



Stanley Edwards said:![]()
Coming soon!
mrkikiet said:nice as the above is, why does an art movement need a logo?
I'm seriously into this to make it work. The art world in general is often accused of being very nepotistic and elitist. Almost every artist who doesn't find financial success or, recognition blames the upper class and the establishment.
Tell people there is a book on it's way and they think I'm totally mad. So, by branding my new artists collective, and building power in numbers, I'm hoping more people will be convinced that we're for real.

Stanley Edwards said:Now this would make a nice stencil:
![]()
Research into gunpowder explosions has somehow led me into a quest for history on stained glass windows and early theories about visual colour perception. I knew it had to be a good story to follow up. Still no idea if it's true mind.
There is a gaping hole in the face of the hill that The Alhambra stands on. Facing Albycin Bajo, there was once an old entrance into The Alhambra via a gatehouse over the Rio Darro. When I first noticed the missing rock I assumed it was the result of a landslide caused by river erosion. However, a closer look reveals much more damage to the area and a lack of earth that would have remained after a landslide. Very possible that it was all simply blown sky high. Latest painting I can find that features the old gate/bridge house fits in with the proposed timing (circa 1780 - 1820).
More research needed. Particularly on stained glass windows. The theory states that the blast of the explosion was so strong that every window was blown out. Hence, today there are no stained glass windows in Granada older than 300 years. However, I've found a mention of a stained glass window within The Alhambra itself that is made up of four different colours of glass - red, blue, green and yellow. A window that is possibly the earliest indication of four colour theory over three (RGB) colour theory. Dates from the late 14th century. The window is said to be hidden off the tourist routes. Lots of rooms are barred from public entry, but still relatively unguarded and easy to gain access to. I shall go in search soon(ish). All good fun.



firky said:Where's my digger, twat?![]()
I'll sketch you one.