my favorite kind of clay to use was always the salt-flower-oil homemade clay that we were given in pre-school. you can bake it to harden, and it's somewhat edible and tasty. i would probably never eat something that looks as cool as his sculptures, though.
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6 comments:
Maybe he's a first year med student, and this was his first assignment.
"MORE: Here's a photograph."
Oh, good.
(urrrp)
Some comment about the Last Supper crossed my mind, but I just can't go there.
It would give new meanings to "Eating Sara Lee" or "Roman Meal" or even "Mrs. Baird's bread" for those of you in Texas.
I hope he doesn't use yeast that rises -- oh nevermind...
my favorite kind of clay to use was always the salt-flower-oil homemade clay that we were given in pre-school. you can bake it to harden, and it's somewhat edible and tasty. i would probably never eat something that looks as cool as his sculptures, though.
i think i meant 'salt-flour-oil'
Would strong believers in transubstantiation welcome this kind of bread, or would that impede faith?
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