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Yes, but this elephant has been shaven, like the ones at
http://www.shaven-elephant-pictures.com.
D.J.
"GrimDude" <gri### [at] netzero com> wrote in message
news:39d38c29@news.povray.org...
> I've seen Elephant skin upclose. Nope, not enough hair.
>
> It almost reminds me of the "Melting Pot" spring at Yellowstone, but
it's
> been years since I saw it. I remember a lot of bubbles bursting up through
> the mud, and fierce showers of hot mud as the bubbles popped at the
surface.
>
> Perhaps the New Zealand version is not so violent a process (cooler)?
>
> Grim
>
>
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"D.J. Brown" <ext### [at] hotmail com> wrote :
>
> Yes, but this elephant has been shaven, like the ones at
> http://www.shaven-elephant-pictures.com.
That's a -great- site!
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"GrimDude" <gri### [at] netzero com> wrote in message
news:39d38c29@news.povray.org...
> I've seen Elephant skin upclose. Nope, not enough hair.
>
> It almost reminds me of the "Melting Pot" spring at Yellowstone, but
it's
> been years since I saw it. I remember a lot of bubbles bursting up through
> the mud, and fierce showers of hot mud as the bubbles popped at the
surface.
>
> Perhaps the New Zealand version is not so violent a process (cooler)?
It all depends on which particular mudpool you're looking at... anyway
they're hot enough to power a stomping tourism industry and a geo-thermal
power plant or two ;-) while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
made in china...
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"Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
> while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> made in china...
>
How do you carve china?
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Tom Melly wrote:
>
> "Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
> news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
> > while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> > made in china...
> >
>
> How do you carve china?
It's easy if you do it before you fire it.
--
Ken Tyler
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"Ken" <tyl### [at] pacbell net> wrote in message
news:39D4B40F.2B2DCA09@pacbell.net...
> Tom Melly wrote:
> > "Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
> > news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
> > > while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> > > made in china...
> > How do you carve china?
> It's easy if you do it before you fire it.
If you're going to fire it, why bother? Just give it it's severance pay and
kick it out of the building I say.
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"Tom Melly" <tom### [at] tomandlu co uk> wrote in message
news:39d4998c$1@news.povray.org...
> "Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
> news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
> > while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> > made in china...
> >
>
> How do you carve china?
>
Okay, make that China.
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"Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
>
> It all depends on which particular mudpool you're looking at... anyway
> they're hot enough to power a stomping tourism industry and a geo-thermal
> power plant or two ;-) while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> made in china...
>
I may visit, someday. I'll probably stick to the Museum's though. You find
the most amazing things, to render, in museums!
Grim
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If you get to Wellington you must visit Te Papa (sp?), the big museum on
the harbour side. I went in there a couple of times and only managed to
see a fraction of the exhibits.
GrimDude wrote:
>
> "Ian Witham" <ian### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
> news:39d48ef8@news.povray.org...
> >
> > It all depends on which particular mudpool you're looking at... anyway
> > they're hot enough to power a stomping tourism industry and a geo-thermal
> > power plant or two ;-) while you're here buy some genuine Maori carvings
> > made in china...
> >
>
> I may visit, someday. I'll probably stick to the Museum's though. You find
> the most amazing things, to render, in museums!
>
> Grim
Mike Andrews.
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"Michael Andrews" <M.C### [at] reading ac uk> wrote in message
news:39D85D5B.574A3D07@reading.ac.uk...
> If you get to Wellington you must visit Te Papa (sp?), the big museum on
> the harbour side. I went in there a couple of times and only managed to
> see a fraction of the exhibits.
Te Papa is correct... some people (myself included) would have preferred a
more traditional kind of museum. At times it can seem like a cross between a
trade fair and a kindergarten. Also they have an annoying habit of mixing
the treasures with the trash so as not to seem 'elitist'
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