legs22 said:
Bea.....did he ask to see your photo when you reached open communication?
The pottery seems like a fun thing to do with dd. I don't think they have one around here though. What is a Kokopelli?

guys!
Legs~No, he didn't ask to see my picture when we got into open communication. At the beginning, I wasn't sure how the picture thing worked, so I chose "reveal at a later date". After I reached open communication with this guy I selected "show my picture when we reach open communication". We had emailed a few times before I did that and he got to see my picture. He said he was pleasantly surprised when he saw my picture but has told me since that I look nothing like the picture I posted!

Ha, ha...he said that was not a bad thing, I look good both ways.
DD and I enjoy the pottery place. I just checked today and the tile turned out AWESOME!!!

I can pick it up tomorrow, they mounted it today. The girl that got it for me said, "Oh!
You're the one who made this! We were amazed when it came out of the kiln!" That made me feel all

. I'll try to describe it, it's a silhouette of Kokopelli in front of a rising moon, he's standing on a cliff. On the other side of the cliff is the setting sun, yellow, orange, red, purple, blue...fading into a black sky that is dotted with stars, and within the stars is another Kokopelli...playing back to the one on the cliff.

I can't wait to give it to him and see his reaction.
To answer your question about who Kokopelli is, I found this info on the net...
Ko-ko-pel-li (kô kô pel´ lê) n. {der. Hopi "kokopilau" (koko = wood, pilau = hump)} the humpbacked Flute Player, mythical Hopi symbol of fertility, replenishment, music, dance, and mischief.
The mysterious Kokopelli character is found in a number of Native American cultures, being especially prominent in the Anazasi culture of the "Four Corners" area. The figure represents a mischievous trickster or the Minstrel, spirit of music. Kokopelli is distinguished by his dancing pose, a hunchback and flute. His whimsical nature, charitable deeds, and vital spirit give him a prominent position in Native American mysticism.
Kokopelli has been a sacred figure to Native Americans of the Southwestern United States for thousands of years. Found painted and carved on rock walls and boulders throughout this region, Kokopelli is one of the most intriguing and widespread images to have survived from ancient Anasazi Indian mythology, and is a prominent figure in Hopi and Zuni legends. Kokopelli is also revered by current-day descendants including the Hopi, Taos and Acoma pueblo peoples.
Kokopelli is considered a symbol of fertility who brought well-being to the people, assuring success in hunting, planting and growing crops, and human conception. His "hump" was often considered a bag of gifts, a sack carrying the seeds of plants and flowers he would scatter every spring. Warming the earth by playing his flute and singing songs, Kokopelli would melt the winter snow and create rain, ensuring a good harvest.
The guy I'm seeing relates to Kokopelli because he is a musician. I'm going to try and post a picture of Kokopelli for you...
PW~ Sending you

that you hear from the realtor soon! I know, August is just around the corner...

I'm also sending

your way in regards to eharmony!
