Thursday, January 20, 2005
Comments:
<< Home
When one of those falls, put a Rock C on top of it and stand it back. Then you will have done a dependent balance (more than likely, though not necessarily) and have a two-rock stack. If at first it is impossible to get Rock B to stand, you have the option of adjusting Rock C to a more advantageous spot, or selecting a different Rock C altogether.
Doing it that way often works better than one rock at a time (if you even intended for those to have a Rock C -- some rocks work best solo, and as a matter of fact, they will ALL tell you they do) when you are dealing with delicate balances. And you're getting so delicate ... I love it.
It's too windy to be outside today, much less lay rocks on top of each other and then stand around and look at them.
Dave
Post a Comment
Doing it that way often works better than one rock at a time (if you even intended for those to have a Rock C -- some rocks work best solo, and as a matter of fact, they will ALL tell you they do) when you are dealing with delicate balances. And you're getting so delicate ... I love it.
It's too windy to be outside today, much less lay rocks on top of each other and then stand around and look at them.
Dave
# posted by 
: 10:07 AM
: 10:07 AM << Home
