Guestbook 33

Thank you for visiting our pages. We would love it if you would Add to our New guestbook Mona Millennium! or our Original! Please press Reload to see your entry.
Very enjoyable site. The first time I ever noticed that she doesn't have eyebrows.
Thomas
Orange Park, FL USA - Friday, September 01, 2000 at 03:01:45 (EDT)
A mona lisa question came up on the "millionaire" TV show and I came to you web site to quench my curiosity. It was very informative and I like the theory that Mona is really Leonardo!! Thanks for a great site.
Karl
Eugene, OR USA - Friday, September 01, 2000 at 01:17:43 (EDT)
I think that it is marvelous that we can look something like this up on the internet and enjoy history.
Richard
Mtn.Home, Id USA - Friday, September 01, 2000 at 00:30:02 (EDT)
I just want to see an actual photograph of the "mona lisa" painting. Do you actually have such a thing on your web site ? ? ?
wayne a robinson <warobins1@ameritech.net>
battle creek, mi USA - Thursday, August 31, 2000 at 22:41:00 (EDT)
As a teacher of first graders, it is interesting to note how this site confirms what Berner said about teaching and learning. Although it was obviously created by high school students, I can easily see how my first graders will be ablto to use the initial Mona Lisa site to develop their own spoken stories, illustrations, and reenactments of the painting of Mona Lisa. I also plan to use at least three of the artifacts 2100 gallery drawings to inspire my students to tell the stories of the drawings, then create their own 2100 picutres and use these pictures as spring boards for story tellings. Voila! This high school site is an excellent early childhood teaching and learning tool.
Geri <GGill@aol.com>
NY, NY USA - Wednesday, August 30, 2000 at 17:50:52 (EDT)
Wonderfully creative website! Lots of interaction and information makes it very worthwhile!
Gloria Angelino <gloria@worldofwatercolor.com>
Los Angeles, CA USA - Tuesday, August 29, 2000 at 02:31:21 (EDT)
Music is Playing!
K. Ryan.
Palmetto, Florida USA - Monday, August 28, 2000 at 22:09:41 (EDT)
It is certainly heartening to see that in this era when the public is so interested about students connecting and becoming knowledgable about the history and arts, these public school students use the internet as a research tool and were able to compile an excellent digital portfolio and timeline of art past history achievements, but were also ablet to demonstrate higher order thinking skills and use of art and online resources as a spatial entry point to knowledge by creating their own future predictions galleries. This online site demonstrates Howard Gardner's Multiple Intelligences theory as it can be realized utilizing the internet as a cyberspace museum project.
Rachel <rbost@aol.com>
NY, NY USA - Monday, August 28, 2000 at 20:30:57 (EDT)
Welcome to visit my webpage
Odinn
Reykjavik, ICELAND - Sunday, August 27, 2000 at 18:11:44 (EDT)
There sure are many people who have seen this site and written comments.....i came accross this site accidently! But still would like to say that aret af all kinds, not just this, is fantastic....soooo.......don't just stop at Leonados' work......keep going....there is sooo much more out there!!!!!! Love Kyle x
Kyle
London, UK - Sunday, August 27, 2000 at 14:11:05 (EDT)
Hey there !! Seeing though lots of people have already added to this guest book, i am quite near the bottom of the page. So. I won't need to type much here coz nobody will want to scroll down the whooooole page to read all of the entries....and anyway....why read mine of all these here??!! Bye! Love, Alice x-x-x-x
Martine-Alice
London, England - Sunday, August 27, 2000 at 12:03:56 (EDT)
When I read the title of this site, 'Why is the Mona Lisa Smiling,' I found myself smiling, too. What a wonderful topic for these young minds to engage. I would love to hear the students explore 'Why is American Gothic Staring' or 'Why is Van Gough's Self-Portrait Frowning.'
Geri
Scarsdale, NY USA - Saturday, August 26, 2000 at 22:51:29 (EDT)
Interesting page, i must say the Leo picture transforming into the Mona Lisa is good proof!
Guinevere
Fremont, CA USA - Friday, August 25, 2000 at 19:32:11 (EDT)
Great page. Really interesting.
Ananamous
- Friday, August 25, 2000 at 17:37:23 (EDT)
i think that da vinci was brilliant his work is breath taking the picture of the mona lisa is that good that the pulse of her look like it is moving. i would be very happy if you could e-mail me back telling me your point of view of da vinci's work
kelly
liverpool, uk england - Friday, August 25, 2000 at 14:18:26 (EDT)
nice site now visit mine please, hope everone likes it
andy
uk - Friday, August 25, 2000 at 04:41:36 (EDT)
This site is terrific!!!!!!!!
Yvonne J.
Wapato, Wa USA - Thursday, August 24, 2000 at 22:32:45 (EDT)
We really like your web-site!!
Damaris
Loop, TX USA - Thursday, August 24, 2000 at 11:09:26 (EDT)
I love your site. Leonardo is one of the most fascinating human beings. Keep up the great work!!!
Jennifer
Yonkers, NY USA - Wednesday, August 23, 2000 at 23:15:36 (EDT)
Will more sites like this be created? this is a great lesson in what good the internet can bring about.
Jackie
Lubbock, TX USA - Wednesday, August 23, 2000 at 18:53:05 (EDT)
Hey coolage site, i was browsing around and thought that your picture of Mona Lisa and Leonardo you know mixing was really ace.Great job
Leima
Lower Hutt, New Zealand - Tuesday, August 22, 2000 at 21:00:02 (EDT)
Very good job guys. Congratulations
despina
chania, Greece - Tuesday, August 22, 2000 at 14:32:41 (EDT)
If children are asking these types of questions and positing such articulate responses, there is real hope for the intellectual future of America!
Sami
Pasadena, CA USA - Monday, August 21, 2000 at 18:15:06 (EDT)
I don't know why i come in this but i like this.
gift
bangkok, THAILAND - Monday, August 21, 2000 at 10:55:19 (EDT)
thankyou
justin
st.albert, ab Canada - Sunday, August 20, 2000 at 20:03:31 (EDT)
Per request from a friend, I was searching for info on Leonardo da Vinci to help with her son's report for school. He chose to draw the Last Supper and has to do a bio on its artist. I am anxious to see his final project! By the way, I enjoyed the website very much.
Barbara Brooks Taylor <taylorb159@cs.com>
Mocksville, NC USA - Sunday, August 20, 2000 at 16:37:17 (EDT)
Great site! I am doing a study of my favorite painters and at the same time showing my little children the paintings. They were exspecially fond of the Mona Lisa switching into Leonardo! Keep up the good work!
Diana Pierce <di-4@excite.com>
Ringgold, Va USA - Sunday, August 20, 2000 at 12:38:19 (EDT)
wow such a nice site.Keep it up.
sarathy
chennai, tn india - Saturday, August 19, 2000 at 23:13:55 (EDT)
These students have attempted to answer the unanswerable question, why is the Mona Lisa smiling? I am amazed by their clever responses. I will be back to this site!
Ari
Brooklyn, NY USA - Friday, August 18, 2000 at 20:44:48 (EDT)
This site asks a difficult question and comes up with some fascinating answers. Thanks for providing the children with a venue in which to express themselves so beautifully.
Scott
Marietta, GA USA - Thursday, August 17, 2000 at 23:22:06 (EDT)
I am looking for a particular quote from da Vinco about how the waters in a river move, but don't come back. Do you know where I could find that quote?
donna
Trussville, AL USA - Wednesday, August 16, 2000 at 17:20:32 (EDT)
Mused by Lillian Herrara's "Butterflies & Books"A butterfly reading a book, trying just to take a look...Sneeking a peek at what it means to have a soul...I think not that this story was told...For in the depths of life something stonger exists...Though it seems us humans would rather resist...To see love and life as it does exist...Let us drink to money and power as we wish...But at this how we do miss the true nature of things to be...for we only need open our own eyes to really see.
Kraig
Yonkers, NY USA - Tuesday, August 15, 2000 at 23:50:14 (EDT)
This site is excellent. I enjoyed reading the children's interesting comments about art, but I can't help wondering what these little scholars could predict for other areas--technology, fashion, travel, music... Perhaps more sites in line with this are in need!
Gerard
Miami, FL USA - Monday, August 14, 2000 at 22:25:56 (EDT)
Came across your site searching for information on Leonardo's flying machines.
the Wanderling
USA - Sunday, August 13, 2000 at 13:03:07 (EDT)
This page was very Good!
Nick
Brisbane, Queensland Australia - Saturday, August 12, 2000 at 20:56:08 (EDT)
I was very pleased to see the work that the students have done. Their examination of past art and their suggestions for future art trends give me hope for the future.
Annette
Garden City, NY USA - Friday, August 11, 2000 at 23:08:01 (EDT)
i think this is really good by animations, information, pictures and isdeas berkay
berkay
melbourne, victoria australia - Thursday, August 10, 2000 at 23:59:46 (EDT)
Great content and nice interactive balance. Not too "busy". It's nice to see such a fruitful, unified effort.
Matthew
San Diego, CA USA - Thursday, August 10, 2000 at 11:50:16 (EDT)
I like how the students drew strong connections between Arthur C. Clarke, a futurist, and the Mona Lisa. Mural done on Mars. The photograph of the mural of Mars is an intersting use of digital technology to display hand drawn student drawings on the internet. All these different students are studying the future. I hope they continue to envision what the world might become.
Jeff
San Clemente, CA USA - Wednesday, August 09, 2000 at 21:34:45 (EDT)
ITS VERY NICE AND I LEARN MANY THINGS ABOUT WHY IS MONALISA SMILING..... AND NOW I KNOW THAT DA VINCI ALSO WRITES SONGS....
Sherlene
Quezon City, Republic Philippines - Tuesday, August 08, 2000 at 23:36:35 (EDT)
Mona Lisa is just the catalogue, or an introduction, the guide to the ambiguos world that leonardo shows us. He knew and saw everything that a human has to know, mabe more.Monalisa is a mystery, but tje place where she is, deserv a research, 'cause she is the place and the place is her.
shantiy
mexico, df mexico - Tuesday, August 08, 2000 at 00:01:05 (EDT)
There are several things I like about this site. It gives the public access to the articulate voices of children. I foudn their commentaries and predictions on art to be fascinating.
Ralph
Miami, FL USA - Monday, August 07, 2000 at 23:28:09 (EDT)
he had great paintings and his writing backwards was mistifying
Annie
Tulelake, California USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 22:41:24 (EDT)
This is terrific. However....I need a picture with Mona's eyes lookin deceptively aside....for a paper. Thanks . Cathy
Cathy
Pasadena, CA USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 12:45:31 (EDT)
What an excellent site. I would like information about your project so as to discuss it with my students! Wow!
Jennifer Welle <cjrwelle@earthlink.net>
Wells, MN USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 12:34:24 (EDT)
"Midtown Future" and "Cave Man at Work" Adalberto Bernabel both impressed me. I enjoyed seeing the two-point perspective in the first and remember learning this artistic effect when I was in high school. "Cave Man at Work" brings me back to my college days when I was studying anthropology. Obviously, Adalberto has done some research. It is wonderful that students are being exposed to the subject as well. I also enjoyed seeing "MicroCity" and reading Daniel Mena's description of the drawing. His award is well-deserved.The kinds of projects your students are doing are wonderful and the medium you are using to showcase them is excellent as well. If what these students seem to be achieving is any indication of the promise for the what is to come, then they are the students that I, as an administrator at NYU, would like to see in the future!
Claudia Gil
New York, NY USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 00:58:38 (EDT)
I enjoyed this site. I hope that more people come to see the work that has been done on the site. The children's creativity and insight is inspiring. Thank you.
Jeff
Ithica, NY USA - Saturday, August 05, 2000 at 23:42:09 (EDT)
I have heard speculations about the mona lisa being a self portrait, but I have never before been able to see where the ideacomes from. You have done a great job providing info all aboutthe artist
joetta
mo USA - Friday, August 04, 2000 at 22:13:29 (EDT)
I love this site! I would love to see what the students have to say about works of art other than Mona. Keep it up.
Celeste
NY, Ny USA - Thursday, August 03, 2000 at 21:23:24 (EDT)
sent more info about the portion of the great horse
Gwendolyn
norwalk, ca USA - Wednesday, August 02, 2000 at 16:50:16 (EDT)
Thanks for your interesting site and the links. I guess it's time to do some exploration to help me teach my middle school art classes.
Randy John Kupcha <RKUPCHA@branchburg.k12.nj.us>
Branchburg, NJ USA - Wednesday, August 02, 2000 at 14:19:07 (EDT)
I love all kinds of paintings by different artists.
Kim
Amesbury, Massachusetts USA - Wednesday, August 02, 2000 at 06:43:49 (EDT)
Wonderfull picture-site at the beginning of a working-day
Hermann
Dormagen, NRW Germany - Wednesday, August 02, 2000 at 04:21:21 (EDT)
it is wonderful to see that former students come back and look at the site. There is always something new to see. As a teacher, I sometimes wonder what kinds of projects I do with students might inspire them ormake them think about their futures. What tools can I put in their hands today to help them achieve and succeed tomorrow? I see that your students use tools of imagination, and knowledge of graphics skills as well as embark in community service.I saw that great mural the students put together and I just say WOW! What a project! The tie in to Arthur C. Clark's view of Life on Mars is great. I understand the photos of themural were taken with a digital camera--just one morepiece of the technology puzzle!
Elizabeth Gil
New York, NY USA - Tuesday, August 01, 2000 at 23:29:01 (EDT)
I WHEN TO JFK FROM 91 TO 94 I AM GLAD TO SEE THAT WE HAVE A WEB SITE TO MEET OTHER JFK GRADUATES, I END UP IN THIS WEB SITE BY PURE CURIOSITY, I AM ON MY SECOND TOUR IN OKINAWA JAPAN, AND IT JUST FEEL GREAT TO KNOW THAT MY SCHOOL IS GETTIN BETTER AND INTRODUCING NEW PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS TO HAVE A BETTER CHANCE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL. WHEN I WAS AT JFK WE BURLY HAD A COMPUTER, BUT I AM JUST GLAD FOR THESE WEB SITE. THANK YOU
ANDRES D TAVAREZ <TAVAREZAD@FUTENMA.USMC.MIL>
JAPAN - Tuesday, August 01, 2000 at 22:07:44 (EDT)
I was very impressed with the speed and look of the web pages you designed about our "Living on Mars" mural project, sponsored by NASA. As with the mural, it's amazing to see what young people can do when they are really challenged. Keep up the great work!***Nicky
Nicky Enright, Co-Founder, BIG HANDS <lightbolt@aol.com>
Bronx, NY USA - Monday, July 31, 2000 at 14:56:10 (EDT)
As a third year student at New York University, I find the social and historical links on this site to be very interesting. The Mona Lisa certainily has a very special place in our cultural history.
Andrew
NY, NY USA - Sunday, July 30, 2000 at 22:17:29 (EDT)
This site is wonderful. I can't get over the work the children have done. Their drawings and predictions for art are thought provoking.
Julius
Atlanta, GA USA - Saturday, July 29, 2000 at 22:44:35 (EDT)
Fala sajtov vi e super.
Radmila
Veles, MK Republic of Macedonia - Saturday, July 29, 2000 at 17:11:21 (EDT)
Leonardo was the master of traps.it needed almost half millenium to find that he was opssesd of himself. your site is learneble.Thanks.
Tome
Veles, mk Republic of Macedonia - Saturday, July 29, 2000 at 17:04:42 (EDT)
it's a very scientific site. thanks
chaitanya
kanpur, uttar pradesh india - Friday, July 28, 2000 at 09:32:56 (EDT)
I'm so interested that i need more info
Rebecca
Melbourne, vic Australia - Thursday, July 27, 2000 at 07:01:54 (EDT)
I Would like to know any history that is not publishedor the true history of the mona lisa! Thank you you can e-mail me back thank you
melissa
salt lake city, ut USA - Thursday, July 27, 2000 at 01:45:55 (EDT)
Tonight I just visited Arti FAQ 21OO for the first time. Can I just say, wow!!It looks like you've done it again. As a teacher trainer and a teacher who works with English Language Learners,I see the great potential that your projects (I have looked at the Mona Lisa web site SEVERAL times in thepast!) holds for my students. The students in your project certainly took time to conduct research, use their imagination, write and flextheir creative muscle. All of these things are essential to the development of all students, but the varied ways of doing so are especiallyimportant for ELL students. Great job!
Elizabeth Gil
New York, NY USA - Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 22:46:17 (EDT)
Regarding the DaVinci and Mona Lisa portrait similarity... two different people, same repeated style.
Heather
Chicago, IL USA - Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 20:14:26 (EDT)
It's obvious that a lot of hard work and thought went into this site. It's wonderful to see what children's minds can do when they are prodded in the right direction. Their drawings and the comments are wonderful. Keep up the good work.
Ivan
NY, NY USA - Tuesday, July 25, 2000 at 23:41:04 (EDT)
It's amazing that after 500 years people are still making strong reactions to the Mona Lisa. Current events like peace summits come and go, but the strong reactions heard today are a testament to Leonardo's genius.
Jerry
NY, NY USA - Monday, July 24, 2000 at 20:31:54 (EDT)
Lillian Schwartz' theory over the true identity of Mona Lisa is rather pathetic. Mona Lisa was the 16 year old housewife of a wealthy Florentine merchant. Her married name was Lisa Del (or Della...this is off the top of my head) Giocondo. Leonardo worked on her small portrait, which was supposed to be hung in the couple's dining room upon completion, for four years. It was never completed -- Leonardo was never interested in the insignificant portrait of a teenage housewife. He was busy with many other projects at the time. Finally, her husband got tired of waiting for the finished painting, demanded the return of his deposit, and Leonardo was stuck with this unwanted, unfinished painting. Nobody else really cared about this painting for centuries. It was stored in various closets and hung in bathrooms, where the steam destroyed the edges which were removed (the painting originally contained columns on both sides of Lisa). If you want to find out why the painting was dismissed as a minor work for centuries only to be resurrected as a priceless masterpiece at the beginning of the twentieth century, and how that's connected to our fascination with her smile, read Freud's analysis of the painting and the relationship between Lisa's smile, what's going through her mind and how Leonard's mother dumped him as a seven-year old child, never to see him again as long as he lived. And don't believe anything Ms. Schwartz-Fraud says about Leonardo or her vacuous theories.
tom brozovich <brozovt@arc.losrios.cc.ca.us>
sacramento, ca USA - Monday, July 24, 2000 at 02:13:41 (EDT)
I thought your site was cool.
brattykitten
lakeland, fl USA - Sunday, July 23, 2000 at 17:59:09 (EDT)
ArtiFAQ2100 is incredible. Different stories can be created under the influence of these beautiful paintings, which came to life by the hands of genuises. Hamett's "old Refrain" is a very good example. A man stretches up from a battered sleeping bag. Grabbin his precious violin, the only thing of value in his home he runs to a busy corner, and begins serenading anyone who would listen. Later he walks back into the tenement building, wearing a dejected look on his face. He Hangs up his violin and carefully counts the coins in his hand and puts them in a box on the corner.
J
USA - Saturday, July 22, 2000 at 00:09:50 (EDT)
Just wanted to tell you that the web site is very well put together and designed in a very easy to follow format
Ken
Philadelphia, PA USA - Friday, July 21, 2000 at 19:09:05 (EDT)
I LIKE SIGNING GUESTBOOKS AND LEARNING ABOUT OF DIFFERENT THINGS AND KNOWING INFORMATION
sneha
BOMBAY, MAHARASHTRA INDIA - Thursday, July 20, 2000 at 08:47:15 (EDT)
This is truly an excellent site. I found the students' drawings very interesting. What a wonderful way of incorporating technology and learning. Keep up the good work.
Julio
NY, NY USA - Wednesday, July 19, 2000 at 20:29:11 (EDT)
Great Site
Elizabeth
Columbus, IN USA - Tuesday, July 18, 2000 at 20:23:23 (EDT)
I really like the paintings on the site!
Layne
League, TX USA - Monday, July 17, 2000 at 19:33:50 (EDT)
Congrats!
Elaine Harrison <eharriso@kde.state.ky.us>
Frankfort, KY USA - Monday, July 17, 2000 at 07:20:35 (EDT)
On this day the anniversary of JFK Jr's untimely demise, it is interesting to look at the visions of students of John F. Kennedy High School and their artistic visions of the future. John F. Kennedy Jr. as he worked through Robin Hood Foundation to further the futures of inner city high school students to see what these students did in response to the Microsoft Challenge. Their work embodies his work on behalf of preferable futures for talented caring youth.
Jenny
Queens, NY USA - Sunday, July 16, 2000 at 11:23:59 (EDT)
I needed to do some school work on Leonardo de Vinci and this website has really helped me thanks. Iv'e been to the Leonardo De Vinci meuseam in France and I just want to say It's great!
Emma
Portsmouth, Hamshire England - Saturday, July 15, 2000 at 07:00:15 (EDT)
I am happy to be one of the writer in this guestbook. Actually I was looking for Monalisa painting for my assignment. But anywayits cool to be part of it.
delmore
bacolod, Philippines - Friday, July 14, 2000 at 23:57:46 (EDT)
What would the children think about current events such as gamblin on the internet? How do students react to police force protocols? What would the conventions of the year 2100 be?
Jose
NY, NY USA - Friday, July 14, 2000 at 22:38:54 (EDT)
I very much enjoyed looking at your page! It was very informative, interesting, and user friendly. Also, the theories put forth were intriguing. Thanks!
David K.
Philadelphia, PA USA - Thursday, July 13, 2000 at 17:22:11 (EDT)
i like the page you have
terri
nanticoke, pa USA - Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at 11:16:38 (EDT)
I have just completed a multiple intelligence course in the psych. Department at Fordham university. As I visited this arts experience, I could not help but notice how the students who developed the website tapped each of the eight multiple intelligences Gardner suggests utilizing auditory, linguistic, spatial, kinesthetic, interpersonal (team research), intrapersonal (student graphic arts), naturalist (classifying the various art history masterpieces), and mathematical, since the whole website is a problem construct. I think it would also be really neat if one of the art museums were to utilize the same capacities of website design to realize a museum within a museum website. Wonder what Gardner would say about that.
Josh
NY, NY USA - Tuesday, July 11, 2000 at 21:14:20 (EDT)
This is a great site, thanks for leting me view it.
mary
oakland, ca. USA - Monday, July 10, 2000 at 13:41:19 (EDT)
This was a wonderful site!!! I find it very interesting to see Leonaardo change to Mono Lisa because I know of a girl in my town that looks so much like Mona Lisa.Thank you for having this site
W.
Pensacola, Fl USA - Sunday, July 09, 2000 at 03:49:34 (EDT)
Being on the business side of art, auctioneer, man I can really relate to Desk in Space, by Sanije Nezaj...sometimes when I am going through stacks of mail from museums all over the word, I wonder what my desk will be facing in the future and how this will affect the art we look at. Desk in Space gave me a good idea of what I might be in for, wow, thanks for a wonderful educational, inspirational art site like this...I'll tell all my clients to visit before making any more purchases.
Johnathan Holt <jholt@aol.com>
Ithaca, NY USA - Saturday, July 08, 2000 at 22:30:10 (EDT)
This site is great! Congrats to the site designers and to the students for their wonderful work. Their drawings are things that I will be back to see. This is a bookmark now, and I can't wait to come back. Keep up the good work!
Ivana
NY, NY USA - Saturday, July 08, 2000 at 22:06:52 (EDT)
I think this site is really helpful for anyone who wants to know about leonardo da vinci and his life.
Anjana
USA - Saturday, July 08, 2000 at 16:47:20 (EDT)
Congratulations to the JFK team and Mr. Feld on being first in the Microsoft contest. As a fifth grade teacher, I will be able to use the students' visions of art in the year 2100 to inspire my students to write, draw, research, and predict life in 2100.
Barbara Widder <skibermom@aol.com>
Pleasantville, New York USA - Friday, June 23, 2000 at 23:18:40 (EDT)
as a graduate student of art history and a student of painting i am astounded with the scope and the depth of the Artifaq 2100. It is particularly striking and significant that the students visions of art in the year 2100 are so directly linked and grounded in the achievement of art masterpieces and periods. It will be interesting to see the extent to which the student art inspires, reflects, and motivates art 2100. Congratulations and thank you for this inspirational look at art history and preivew of art futures ! - Jeffrey Solomon
jeffrey solomon <imnew4life@aol.com>
bronx , ny USA - Friday, June 09, 2000 at 22:41:01 (EDT)
Congratulations on becoming a Mill�naire Board Member. Having examined the Spanish and Russian translations of the Mona Lisa Smile page, I look forward to the leadership opportunities my students from Manhattan International High School will be able to access as they collaborate with the John F. Kennedy High School students.
Regina Hauptmann <Regina_Hauptmann@hotmail.com>
Brooklyn, NY USA - Saturday, May 13, 2000 at 09:37:41 (EDT)
In my History book it says that the Mona Lisa was a merchants wife (Please read our Scientific Inquiry.)
Aisling
Kilkenny, Ireland - Wednesday, March 22, 2000 at 16:47:12 (EST)
Site suggested by a friend in Brooklyn. Was looking for info to doing activities for middle school kids at San Elizario, TX. Contact me for any special uses for this site in the science or history fields.
Art Dominguez <artdom@hotmail.com>
El Paso, tx USA - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 at 13:48:49 (EST)
Hello-I was visiting your site for cybersurfari!
Steve
St. Petersburg, FL USA - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 at 13:44:58 (EST)
Steve, Take a look at the Site of the Moment at and let me know what you think:)Thank you for sending me your details. James
James
Learning Perspectives, Australia - Sunday, July 18, 1999 at 05:49:29 (EDT)
Hi, JFK H.S. -- This is Richard Jordan, a member of the Board of Governors of the Naitonal Arts Club on Gramercy Park in Manhattan. Really interesting project on the Miho Museum. First, let me say that it was not clear where on the planet JFK H.S. is -- I figured out the Bronx from various clues. But, more importantly, at the Arts Club, we do a lot of work with students and the arts. We are a 100-year old arts educational organization that admitted men on a full and equal basis with women 100 years ago. Freddie Ferrer has been to the Club, and Mayor Dinkins visits as often as he can. The food is REAL good, lots of receptions and stuff like that, with art exhibition openings. I am planning a series at the Club for the Millennium called "The Dialogue of Civilizations". The questions that you asked are really imporrtant ones and go to the heart of the matter. I.M. Pei has received two Gold Medal Awards from us, and maybe we can arrange for some way in which we and lots of you can all participate in some event. Would like to speak with you about it, maybe even have you help plan it. Send an e-mail. I'm wired. Later, Richard J.
Richard Jordan <richardjordan@mailcity.com>
NY, NY USA - Monday, April 26, 1999 at 16:24:29 (EDT)
Thank u 4 submitting your work 2 the New Dawn's Beautiful ExperienceYour work is now posted in this months edition of BE -please review it foraccuracy. I know that this edition is a few days past due, but its here now!Although the truth is slow its not dead yet, so with the truth there is BE.Thanks we r happy u found us! Roger
Roger Prince <The9s4ever@aol.com>
Dream in Gold, USA - Sunday, November 15, 1998 at 21:43:44 (EST)
You have a very good and easy to read site.Richard RoehmDeaf@activist.com
Richard Roehm <Deaf@activist.com>
Santa Ana, CA USA - Thursday, April 16, 1998 at 11:53:39 (EDT)
Congratulations to he students of this JFK High School Web Site for winning the contest and for sharing with the wide world your enthusiastic interest in the life and times of Leonardo da Vinci. My answer to your quest: "Why is the Mona Lisa smiling" is that her smile is now a happier smile as in my book Mystery of the Mona Lisa, the truth about her portrait is finally out! RINA DE' FIRENZE, Author of MYSTERY OF THE MONA LISA.

Defirenze, Rina
New York, NY USA - Wednesday, December 17, 1997 at 19:10:50 (EST)

AWARDS

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Guestbook 20 | Guestbook 21 | Guestbook 22
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Guestbook Page 25
Guestbook 26 | Guestbook 27 | Guestbook 28 | Guestbook 29 | Guestbook 30
Guestbook 31 | Guestbook 32
The Mona Lisa Guestbook has been signed each day for over Three years
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