Another wannabe Basement Bandit....

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Man, those are some ugly lead lines.

Reply to
C Ryman

Man...those are soooo.....ya know, "beautiful" just isn't the word. I wonder if he/she learned all that up in Canada?

Reply to
Chemo the Clown

not exactly what i would call 'competition'.... that is one butt ugly piece of glass.m

Reply to
michele

Whether the work is good, bad, or indifferent is of no consequence. At this point stained glass as a hobby isn't really a top priority for a lot of folks. In general, as an art form, well, the button rung of the art ladder seems too lofty a goal to shoot for these days so be glad, real glad, that somebody is even trying to create a spark of interest...

Merry Christmas to all,

Bart.

- **botox treatments: taxidermy on the living**

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awesome banjo bridges, tabs, stained glass: ===
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Reply to
Bart V

when the public is exposed to really bad art and/or poorly crafted work, there is a danger of creating the image that this IS what stained glass is about. It doesn't do the genre any good to be illustrated by shoddy work. m

Reply to
michele

Good point. It's time to start to censor art and to issue art permits before people make, sell or display anything.

That way the public won't be misled by "bad" ideas/concepts.

Violators of the Art Rules should be rounded up and reprogrammed as well.

Reply to
Cydrome Leader

Too bad we didn't think of issuing permits to post on this group.

Reply to
Moonraker

True. On the other hand people are smart enough to recognize a bad job when they see it and that of course, is your cue to show your quality jobs that make you shine and rub in the diff some some. You don't knock the competition, instead you show your clients why you're better. That principle has been around for a long time and I like it as a business model.

Cheers,

Bart.

- **botox treatments: taxidermy on the living**

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awesome banjo bridges, tabs, stained glass: ===
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Reply to
Bart V

Reply to
michele

too bad usenet predates your fantasies of what should be controlled.

Reply to
Cydrome Leader

I doubt it.... More than likely bought by a Canadian though... Unlike yourselves, we can buy just about anything with our 'large' disposable incomes. Soon enough, you "Clowns" in the USA won't be able to buy a hut in Mexico, never mind your Interest only mortgage's ! With your falling dollar, your glass is going to get 'mighty expensive' indeed.

I can't wait to buy some 'cheap real estate' in a bit more 'temperate' climate. I think I'll start in Florida ! Maybe I'll start importing glass from Canada...hmmmmm.....

/FC...

Reply to
Jman

It's seemed to work for you.

Reply to
Moonraker

Go wipe your mouth. There's bullshit stuck to your upper lip.

Reply to
Moonraker

Well, I wondered how long it was going to take you to start hawking your web site. I think that is that only reason your here.

Reply to
C Ryman

Hey, n*****ts. If you are so damned smart, why don't you just log onto WG and answer the posts over there?

Oh. I forgot. You got permanently banned from the Warmglass board for your lack of knowledge and continually self-promoting your dumbass self and your shady business practices. Never mind. Sure has been peaceful over there, too. Wish we could do that on Usenet, too.

I'll seek help from some folks who actually DO glass, not fantasize about it.

I have no idea who "Max" or "Dudley" are. Must be voices in your head.

Reply to
Moonraker

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usual, more mis-information and off- subject. The discussion is about REGULAR Spectrum TEXTURED glass, not System 96.

Reply to
Moonraker

And equally as classy as spamming glass forums, offering plagarized "advice" and having "sales" on supplies you don't have in stock and taking 3 months to deliver kilns while sitting on the customer's full payment.

Reply to
Moonraker

Reply to
michele

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