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 Forum: Computers, Math, Science, and Technology   Topic: Rocket scientist/areonautic/physicist help, please

Posted: 14 Apr 2010, 1:42 pm 

Replies: 18
Views: 2,475


Was this brought to mind by Felix Baumgartner's upcoming attempt to break the sound barrier while sky-diving?

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Do you remember your first beer?

Posted: 14 Apr 2010, 7:15 am 

Replies: 55
Views: 5,764


It was Halloween, I was seventeen, visiting a friend in college. It was my first experience with alcohol, and I got more or less drunk, as did my friend. Afterwards she asked me to lie next to her in bed and she told me that she had been romantically interested in me when we were both in high school...

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: MOSTEST HATED painting or painter

Posted: 14 Apr 2010, 4:25 am 

Replies: 45
Views: 5,159


Sand, those comments are inappropriate and illogical. Irishwhistle gave no indication (before your comment) as to whether she only admires realistic or representational art. Even if she chose to dismiss most or all non-objective art, that doesn't mean that she is ignorant of it -- and her remarks h...

 Forum: Love and Dating   Topic: Heartbroken over an Aspie boy, please help

Posted: 06 Apr 2010, 11:43 pm 

Replies: 22
Views: 5,318


1. Yes. I've done the exact same thing and I still thought about the person in question, although it's a different type of thinking because it doesn't involve taking new information in, only analyzing old facts. Particularly, I did it in a very similar way when I was about 20 - 22, so he might grow ...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Can you recognize if an actor has good acting skills?

Posted: 04 Apr 2010, 3:07 pm 

Replies: 44
Views: 18,481


I really don't understand how most people are able to ascertain which actors are good. It's as if they're seeing something that isn't there, or that I don't see, at least. I remember having that thought as an adolescent as well. That said, I'm not entirely convinced that there is such a thing as goo...

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: MOSTEST HATED painting or painter

Posted: 21 Mar 2010, 1:05 am 

Replies: 45
Views: 5,159


Sand, those comments are inappropriate and illogical. Irishwhistle gave no indication (before your comment) as to whether she only admires realistic or representational art. Even if she chose to dismiss most or all non-objective art, that doesn't mean that she is ignorant of it -- and her remarks ha...

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: MOSTEST HATED painting or painter

Posted: 19 Mar 2010, 1:08 am 

Replies: 45
Views: 5,159


Thanks. Funnily enough, the "similar titles" results on Netflix include a Pollock documentary. I've always thought that Rothko was okay. At least he had some other interests (he played piano and went to Harvard), although when it came to painting he wasn't a natural. And it's clear what he stood for.

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: MOSTEST HATED painting or painter

Posted: 17 Mar 2010, 11:45 am 

Replies: 45
Views: 5,159


. . . I was thoroughly tickled to see a documentary about Georgia O'Keefe that showed her looking at a museum and rolling her eyes at Jackson Pollock. She did like Rothko, though. I don't care for Picasso though I could see learning something there. I just don't like looking at it. I really don't l...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Any suspected Aspie celebrities??

Posted: 16 Mar 2010, 12:26 pm 

Replies: 23
Views: 3,413


It crossed my mind that Bush might have asperger's syndrome a little while ago. While I don't know enough about the man's personal life to say one way or another, one thing I can say is that his career choice and/or his success should not be used to determine whether or not it is an apt diagnosis. I...

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: MOSTEST HATED painting or painter

Posted: 14 Mar 2010, 9:01 pm 

Replies: 45
Views: 5,159


Jackson Pollock.

I don't think he had any real interest in or knowledge of painting or art, and he's really the epitome of the illiterate, anti-intellectual artist. I prefer Lee Krasner (his wife)'s paintings to his easily.

 Forum: Love and Dating   Topic: Anyone else afraid of getting butterflies?

Posted: 13 Mar 2010, 6:00 pm 

Replies: 26
Views: 4,114


I was joking.

I can't say that I relate to your situation. Usually talking to someone I'm interested in seems stressful only retrospectively. I don't find being around said someone stressful in and of itself.

 Forum: Love and Dating   Topic: Anyone else afraid of getting butterflies?

Posted: 13 Mar 2010, 5:03 pm 

Replies: 26
Views: 4,114


Nicole Kidman is afraid of getting butterflies.

http://www.contactmusic.com/new/xmlfeed ... rfly-fears

 Forum: Parents' Discussion   Topic: Has anyone moved a child from mainstream to special school

Posted: 05 Mar 2010, 11:53 am 

Replies: 6
Views: 1,480


I know someone who had a rough time in a typical public school and then transferred to a private school. He didn't/doesn't have Asperger's Syndrome, but he did have some other problems. At first he seemed to be doing much better; in fact, I would say that the private school was a much better environ...

 Forum: Love and Dating   Topic: Help Tim Tex attract a partner

Posted: 27 Feb 2010, 5:59 am 

Replies: 161
Views: 17,085


I'm going to try to give some real advice here. Since I don't know a whole lot about Tim, I'll address some possible problems. One of the most propitious changes that a man can make is to move out of his parents place. I don't know if Tim lives with his parents, and if he does, I don't know if it's ...

 Forum: Art, Writing, and Music   Topic: Drawing materials?

Posted: 24 Feb 2010, 4:03 pm 

Replies: 16
Views: 2,813


Sketchbooks are always nice to keep, because you can work on the things that you enjoy. Then there's the question of media. It's probably best to try these things to see what you prefer. There are two kinds of charcoal. Some people prefer to use actual charcoal (also called vine or willow charcoal),...

 Forum: Social Skills and Making Friends   Topic: Dining out alone

Posted: 24 Feb 2010, 7:56 am 

Replies: 60
Views: 8,567


Walter Benjamin stated in One-Way Street that "taking food alone tends to make one hard and coarse . . . for it is only in company that eating is done justice; food must be divided and distributed if it is to be well received." I disagree entirely, although I'm still a fan of Benjamin's. However, if...
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