SHA: transgressive inclusivism

Lyles SHA, old style

Lyles SHA, old style

1Z0-460 exams
Dale Lyles, always a skeptical participant in the Symmetrical Hand Arrangement movement, especially as represented by the verité school of Honea, Whitman, Rauschenberg, et al., struck back by moving in an entirely unexpected direction.  Critics began referring, not always admiringly, to his work as transgressive inclusivism.

Lyles' first TI-SHA

1Z0-460 exams

It goes without saying that many found Lyles’ sudden break with tradition shocking, even repugnant.  The inclusion of vegetable matter, even something as symmetrical as a baby carrot, had never been considered by any proponent of SHA.

Some scholars claim to have found paleolithic evidence of such practices, but in recorded history, such éruptions were anathema.

Further examples of Lyles’ bizarre—and some say compelling—work are presented without comment.

TI-SHA

TI-SHA #2

TI-SHA #3

TI-SHA #3

TI-SHA #5

TI-SHA #5

TI-SHA #6

TI-SHA #6

TI-SHA

TI-SHA #7

1Z0-474 exams

However shocked the SHA community had been by these sudden departures, they were not prepared for what came next. 1Z0-474 exams

L.08.9: an opportunity

I began tilling the labyrinth area last night, and I came across this:

www.jumpexam.com

The entire back yard is actually made up of hard-packed clay and whatever construction detritus was there when we added on to the house fifteen years ago. There’s only about an inch of topsoil there.

So anyway, I figured this might appeal to one of you out there as you muse about creating a lighting fixture for the labyrinth. Yes, Jeff, I’ve already thought about turning it into a fountain, you pervert.

UPDATE, rather than create a new post: www.jumpexam.com

I brought these home from school:

They’re white, plastic, translucent.  I just stood them up this way to get them lit by the sun.  They might make nice pillars of light in some way.  Unless they melted.