An Example Of Mime

The following instructions, called mimography, describe mimetic movements that may be used to portray Jesus' Parable of the Sower. Copyrights on Mime Numbers Mime numbers and a mime's face (make-up design) are copyrighted. This means they are the sole property of the mime. To use another mime's created piece without permission from the artist is against the law and is unethical. To perform another mime's work, it is necessary to contact the original creator of the piece and receive permission for performance. Like sculpture and painting, the original works of mimography are always better than the copied work. Therefore, they are released by the artist for performance in local church ministry only. Any other use of this work for public performance is an infringement of copyright laws. Information for permission to perform another artist's number should be sought before the performance occurs. The Sower, by Todd Farley Mime Pulpit. The Sower is an example of a pulpit support mime…