General Arrowhead...Both hands move on same path...

Jonathan duncanjonathan at YAHOO.CA
Sun Feb 18 21:17:24 UTC 2007


Val,
    thanks for this explanation.  Your illustration makes it all much
clearer.

Jonathan

Valerie Sutton wrote:
> SignWriting List
> February 14, 2007
>
> The General Arrowhead
> WHEN TWO MOVEMENT PATHS WRITE ON TOP OF EACH OTHER (BLEND)
>
> The Movement Path of the right hand, writes on top of the Movement
> Path of the left hand, creating a blend of the two arrows. This
> creates a General Arrowhead. The blended arrow is neither right nor
> left...it is both.
>
> Imagine placing your right hand in a can of black paint. It is now
> dripping with black paint.
>
> Imagine placing your left hand in a can of white paint. It is not
> dripping with white paint.
>
> Your two hands move in space. As they move, they paint Movement Paths
> in space. The left hand paints white Movement Paths. The right hand
> paints black Movement Paths.
>
> But what happens when the Right Movement Path paints on top of the
> Left Movement Path?
>
> In those cases, you write a General Arrowhead.
>
> The General Arrowhead never meant Parallel Paths. It always meant
> Blended Paths. There is a difference.
>
> I can show you examples later today....Unfortunately I have to go to
> an appointment again and must run!
>
> Talk to you all later -
>
> Val ;-)
>
>

-- 


-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/sw-l/attachments/20070218/e91970b5/attachment.html>


More information about the Sw-l mailing list