> Actually, I'm going to post again, because this post got me thinking about a lot of OTHER things. How many different kinds of art seem like they might be dying? There are several classes in uncommon art forms available at my school, but every semester, it seems, there are fewer and fewer classes offered because of a lack of interest. And for some reason that worries me.

Dying art forms? I suppose the list would have to start with cave painting, scrimshaw, bone carving...

Until I was about 8 or so, every Easter, we would paint eggs at school. I have a couple at home (absolutly beautiful) that my grandfather did about 50 years ago in his spare time. As far as I'm aware, that's an art form thats dying out.

winter"Not quite sure what I'm trying to say"mute