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--- Adrian Likins <alikins@redhat.com> wrote: > The idea being that theres a certain level of > chaos/complexity/randomness that people find > aesthetically pleasing. Personally, I really like the juxtaposition of chaos with order. One watercolor technique I like to use is to do very tightly edge-defined washes with either clear water or a very light tint, and then drop darker/more saturated colors into it, wet on wet and let them mingle, but staying within the surface tension of the edges of the wash. The borders/edges of the areas are very clean and clearly defined, but within them there's a lot of randomness. By analogy to looping, I enjoy being able to have a dense, active loop going, but to be able to quickly change its direction (tonality, dynamics, whatever) on a dime in response to another player's cue. -t- __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com