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Introduction and Philosophy |
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Dear Tennessee
Lawyer,
I am pleased to
welcome you to the Tennessee Real Estate Law Letter ("TRELL") Web
Site. I hope it will provide the same
concise and practical real estate law advice subscribers tell me TRELL has
provided over the years.
This site
includes an article I wrote for the Tennessee Bar Journal in 1983 on lease
drafting. I have included this article
because I find myself referring to it and being asked about it again and
again. This site also features articles
on topics of interest. Finally, this
site provides you the opportunity to submit questions. I will do my best to
provide answers.
You can't help
but notice that this site is not just about real property. It's also about art. That's because I believe the best and the
happiest lawyers are those who view themselves as artists. They refuse to become mechanics or
scriveners. They begin with an innate
love of their particular field of endeavor.
They proceed to acquire an intimate knowledge of that field. They then use that knowledge in creative ways
to solve their clients' problems and protect their clients' interests.
The mission of
TRELL and of this web site is to assist and encourage those Tennessee lawyers
who are or would become artists in the area of real estate law. The works of artist Will Berry are featured
prominently here as symbols and reminders of that mission.
Sincerely,
C. Dewees Berry,
IV, Editor
**"The patterned paintings shown on this web site are
from 1995 through 1997. They grow out of
my life long interest in textiles and oriental rugs and make use of the shallow
space and surface design as well as the organic palette of earth reds and
greens, deep blues and aquas, and bright yellows often seen in antique weaving.
Color describes light, and the subtle 'abstraction' of an individual color
creates a sense of motion as light changes.
My interest in textiles began with a child's fascination
with the undulating line –– the arabesque, the swirling paisley, or tracing of
a vine. This unbroken line is the "dragon" –– a life force –– which
moves beneath the surface of these patterned paintings emerging across the
surface in later work." —Will Berry
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