I learned more about desolation, as a child, studying Van Gogh >at the museum (and continue to do so, the way I reread certain books) than >I did reading Dickens or, later, the Brontes. I myself (considering that >I don't have enough visual talent to draw a circle) am as infinitely >grateful for the worlds created by visual artists as I am for the worlds >writers have given us. > Please, Tim, for me as well as the other pianists and recording engineers out there--don't forget the desolation of Tchaikovsky, or of Chopin, or the sweetness of Debussy, or the sublime madness and pensive hush of Satie, or the mathematical intellectual struggles of Bach and Mozart. I agree with you, Tim, but you mustn't forget the ears for images. Or, perhaps most explicitly, the scentmakers. Scent is the most image-evoking sense. And food, and clothes as well. But music. Music. Brendan ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com