Springfield Pottery is starting their summer classes this week. Don't forget to bring your old towel and some great ideas to class! Wheel throwing classes are a little messy, especially at first.
We've got plenty of friendly students returning to give you a word of encouragement or two.
Springfield Pottery's First Weblog Post
Springfield Pottery is a studio, gallery, and clay center. Owners Jennifer and Nathan Falter opened their studio in 1998 in order to both pursue their careers as professional clay artists and to bring aneducational clay center to the community of Springfield.
Jennifer and Nathan offer and instruct a variety of classess to adults of all skill levels. Classes are eight weeks long and meet once a week. Each class has a limited enrollment in order to give students a quality, personal experience and the individual attention needed for success.
Download highlights from Camp Raku 2003 (6.8MB Quicktime movie)
Email us for details or call 417-864-4677.
test post 5–reinstalled Radio a 5th time in an attempt to get around a pref bug relating to FTP upstreaming…
Things are back after I reinstalled on my laptop and copied the old weblogData.root. I'll write a more length post later. Thanks to all who helped–Jake at Userland–it was his idea.
Update: I changed some of the prefs this time around. I'l delete everything on my iMac “server” downstairs and rebuild it to work as before. Also, if anyone has any ideas on how to run Radio faster in an OS9 environment, I'm all ears
Update 2: Came home at lunch to fix some last minute stuff. Radio had a dialog box up and became non-responsive until it was dismissed. Now I remember why MacOS 9 didn't do well as a server OS. :>
Test post after reinstall of old weblogData.root
test post after reinstall
first post from the Treo
The Genetic Lottery has a link to a new Winston Churchill book. If you don't already subscribe to Tim's weblog, please consider adding it.
I was reading The Morning News and came across this link on the side column. A beautiful building and landmark is in danger. Just as travellers of previous generations gazed at the Statue of Liberty from the ships, current generations of immigrants see this building as their first glimpse of America.
Steve Kirks 