It's already up on my website, it's buried somewhere in roll 3 of 2011, and I only have one of those posters, so I can't send it to you. What comes in never leaves. Plus, Dale has one for $22, you cheap bastard. Buy it, if you love it so much.
And sorry if I don't read everything on the forum. Luckily enough, we're thriving. If Ed had posted on MPF, I would have had all the time in the world to read it... Months, maybe. No, in all seriousness, I probably saw it (or didn't, I really don't know) and did not read it because I don't like the guy.
My father, who was arguably one of the world's most esteemed art dealers, said something very smart to me one day. I think we were at the Met. It went something like this: Art connects your heart to your brain. You may feel for something, and not understand it, or you may find something interesting, but feel no connection to it. What makes a piece complete to the viewer is when the heart and the brain converge to make one. If a piece does one and not the other, don't try to force it, just keep walking until you find what speaks to you. You will then have a chance to see the entire museum and not get tired or frustrated half way through.
This is why I didn't read Ed's post. I just kept walking to something that appealed to me.
T