By using the navigation links, you automatically access the HTML format which is the best choice for Internet delivery.
Images are available in JPG. Choose the JPG link to see what you might be missing. A complete image page in screen resolution (72 dpi for a letter-sized page either in portrait or landscape rotation) will be presented. The browser will likely represent the image distorting the text for portrait images (those longer than wider) .
To see the image in its actual size, you can choose to save the picture to your computer and view it with an image viewing program.
or to email as an attachment to a friend or associate, etc. JPG is one of two formats of choice for sending images through email. With the latest windows operating system, you will be prompted to resample for sending. Say yes to send in the most byte-respective way. I suggest you send an attachment to prompt interest only if you find that sending link information is insufficient. As the following:
Artists for Peace 2004
http://bluegramapublications.com/artists4peace
is the most respectful way to provide information.
Be patient when clicking the PDF link. Your patience will be rewarded with the best screen output, particularly if it is "fit to page" which was the setting selected for immediate display. PDF is a format that press companies can utilize to produce high quality print since fonts and images are included in the file. Some images will not be able to be printed in the press resolution due to copyright restrictions. If you would like press copies, contact Marlene or Blue Grama Publications.
Do not use the work for commercial purposes. Use them to promote peaceful resolution. Our artists often struggle for a living, generally writing out of passion rather than out of concern for making a living. They create because they feel compelled by a muse. If you do print or send on an image, we ask that you send on the following message of hope for peace and healing:
This work is created by an Artist for Peace. The Artist for Peace believes that words, sounds, and images can be used to promote peace and healing.