That’s a good question, and one I’ve gotten before. You’ve prompted me to finally get around to responding.

Did somebody mention artificial intelligence? I myself muster whatever artifice I can to produce artifacts - but methinks something else is meant. My eyes and mind tend to bounce off of the subject for lack of requisite wit. But it seems an endeavor fully at the forefront.

You may have already written on this, but do you draw any connections between your research and art? It would seem that insights into AI might be gained from a fuller understanding of one’s own behavior.

I’ve been making improvements over the last few days, and I’m more or less satisfied with the design for now. But I’m nowhere close to my allowed capacity on the web site; it’s my personal capacity (i.e. free time) that’s lacking. However, I did just start putting up some of the cottonwood images. It was easy!

I’m not exactly marketing seriously, but I do sell prints on request, hence the mention of prices on the web site. But speaking of marketing, I’ve read some interesting thinking about marketing for artists lately. I’ll be posting on it soon.

I wish that I had something more to say, but the site looks fine. It is simple and clear and blessedly free of gimmicks. I would assume that you may have capacity issues that restrict the number of carried images. It would be grand to see more of your stuff - especially as you are marketing.

Here is an example of categorizing vertical input further http://www.taroyamasaki.com/. I prefer the pastoral setting of your horse series over his horse documentary.

I bought my first low-tech cell phone a couple of weeks ago so that my daughter and I can talk - I am seldom at home and she prefers to talk while in transit. For other communications, I am still wedded to my lab top - skype and all.

Thanks for the clarification. I also think the vertical navigation is a bit better, especially as I add to the number of projects. I may run out of space eventually, but not too soon. I don’t feel the need to put up all my projects by any means, just those I think will be of most potential interest. I also don’t begin to put up all the images in a project, and it’s long past time to replace some of the ones currently on view with newer and better.

For viewing on small screens like mobiles of various types, a full screen image will be essential. I guess they’re getting more capable all the time (don’t even have a cell phone myself), but I wouldn’t design an artist’s web site around those requirements yet. In any case, I’m sure there is or will be a mechanism for alternate presentation on different devices, so one would offer an alternate web page, not have to create a single one that works for all devices.

It appears there’s strong interest in larger images. I’ve resisted partly because of the (not too big) inconvenience of preparing two web versions, and partly viewing a large image with any technique I can think of interrupts the flow of a sequence. But I’ll probably make this available in some form.