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FCDC circa 1970

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Re: Winnie's Cello

Mystic said:

I find that extremely interesting. The magnification and expansion of feminine presence continues! It has been said, many time from many sources, that this "new age" (pardon the term) will see a shift to the feminine. Which is OK with me.

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So you are saying we will be nothing but sperm donors in this "new age?" The truth of the matter is guys are doing more practical things than classical music. I refuse to be a donor for Elena Kagan, Wise Latina Sotomayor, or the other one.
 
Winston Smith said:
Winnie und his cello, however, the onstage lights are so bright that it makes my love yellow. It is not yellow, it is a golden light brown.

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It looks sorta golden light brown to me.
 
nozeno said:
I'm serious.

RU someone he would want to talk to?

I don't think he frequents these parts (ESMB) anymore.
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Hi nozeno, I thought you were spamming. Yes we were buddies for awhile. If you see him just say Lelando says hi, and last time we talked in Reston I had no plan or idea to " get him back into Scien" . It was just a social visit. I wouldn't mind talking.

Thanks nozeno
 
Winston Smith said:
Well it is more brownish, wish you could see it. Maybe I will find a better pic.
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Saw your post over in my rant thread re your auditor at FCDC. Don't recall him.
My auditor was Tina Sharpe. Young small girl. Rode a bicycle to and fro org. Terrible case of acne. She was a good auditor.
 
Winston Smith said:
Ha, but no way could I ever afford an instrument made in 1800. You are taking gargantuan bucks there, almost regardless of the maker.
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My son's cello teacher got a "deal" on a 1798 Austrian jobbie (7/8ths) that still has gut strings on it. Didn't have the courage to ask how much it cost...

Stain is so dark it's almost black, typical of the south German and Italians.
 
Udarnik said:
My son's cello teacher got a "deal" on a 1798 Austrian jobbie (7/8ths) that still has gut strings on it. Didn't have the courage to ask how much it cost...

Stain is so dark it's almost black, typical of the south German and Italians.
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Well 7/8ths really damages the value, unless it was made by an Italian.
 
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