10/8 p2

ideas for ‘massive’ works like 3x5 cards to fit in the file drawers
or cards to fit into the CVPH drawers
collages and fragments
(K’s little collages that i like although i don’t like most of the images that go into them
(the subject matter?))
what is the subject of the matter


need to address the way time is spent
what about writing
set a certain time that i go into the ‘paper’ studio and work
get al the japanese things together and set a time to work at that
bring the computer up and start using it to make collages and ‘cards’

plates cards pages sheets
stacks books portfolios folios


i don’t do the little math things of how long something will take very often any more
(Le Voyeur)
30 glass drawers in the oak cabinets — one a day for a month to get them organized
working around calendar times — like starting on the first of a month with 30 days


photograph describe
layers of meanings and associations
some info from books etc — what the shells are
if i remember where something was found

all these planned pages

a japanese character per page (or several pages)
an object per page
not printed pages but computer pages

the book of books


10/09-32
what is the subject of the matter

what is the matter
numbers
numbers of days
time frames
time boundaries
layers of meanings and associations
folio |’fōlē,ō|
noun ( pl. -os)
an individual leaf of paper or parchment, numbered on the recto or front side only, occurring either loose as one of a series or forming part of a bound volume.
• Printing the leaf number in a printed book.
• a sheet of paper folded once to form two leaves (four pages) of a book.
• a size of book made up of such sheets : copies in folio.
• a book or manuscript made up of sheets of paper folded in such a way; a volume of the largest standard size : old vellum-bound folios | [as adj. ] a folio volume.
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Latin, ablative of folium ‘leaf,’ in medieval Latin used in references to mean ‘on leaf so-and-so.’ The original sense of in folio (from Italian in foglio) was [in the form of a full-sized sheet or leaf folded once] (designating the largest size of book).