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...Our
days were spent wandering around the camp going to raves under
the mid-day sun and sheltering ourselves in the huge cafe during the rain.
We biked out to see some of the large sculptures in the desert and got
caught in a sand storm. After first attempting to bike back, we gave up
and sat on the floor covering our eyes and heads. After 5 minutes of that,
we got bored and pushed our bikes back in what we thought was the right
direction. Slowly, some wooden art structures became visible and then
vanished again and then reappeared. All of a sudden, a figure appeared,
walking out of the dust storm best described as a naked, middle-aged
man with a pot-belly. He strolled nonchalantly along and then vanished
back into the swirls of sand...
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![]() © Sheila Masson, 2001 |
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ECHO: Volume 3 Issue 2 Levitz: In the Footsteps of Eurydice * Kassabian: Ubiquitous Listening * Draughon and Knapp: Mahler and the Crisis of Jewish Identity * Musical Perspectives on September 11 * Anne Elise Thomas: Reflections on September 11 *Kopplin: Allen Forte* Dickinson: Brain in a Box * Marsh: The Complete Ockeghem * Write to ECHO |