Re: Some of the most recent of Japan's finest.

Truly spectacular.  Those shells are an inspiration for us all.  I
wonder what the Japanese description / writing is.
Maybe Eric could shed some light on this.  Perhaps they are all
translated as lampshades.








On May 8, 9:03=A0pm, John Reilly <strb...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On May 8, 6:37=A0am, danielkaiser...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>
>
>
>
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> > On May 8, 12:48=A0am, John Reilly <strb...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > > Go to:
>
> > >http://36arts.com/2008****nsakuhanabi/13.php
>
> > > This site has been exceptional showing for some of the greatest
> > > Japanese shells made.
>
> > > The most recent are very good too!
>
> > > John
>
> > John,
> > Isn't #9 top row your signature
Pic?http://pyrotechnics.no-ip.org/files/=
2008%20from%2036%20arts%2C%20ibar...
> > I liked #7 with the red rising effects on the bottom.
> > That #13's outer petal is like a willow to not rolled round flash core
> > that I made.
> > That's a ferro/Ti streamer?
> > After watching Passfires 3-D sim, the video looks similar.
> > Is that Japan's Congress building in front?
> > 36 Arts has a nice archive.
> > I wonder what some of the awards are for.
> > Dan
>
> Dan, yes, the #9 photo of the variegated small flowers is one of my
> favorites that I've posted before.
> The golden kamuro (Ni****ki) might be ferro/Ti or it might be a
> nitrate /flake aluminum... I don't know.
> I don't know what the Japanese Congess building looks like, so let's
> say that it IS! =A0;)
> The 36 Arts is a wonderful group and has been a real inspiration.
>
> L.H. Oswald- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -