This point applies to both conversations regarding the dragging of heels by museums to use the internet more and how email is changing how we tlak to each other professionally and privately: The increasing reliance on electronic media tends toward elitism. What audience are you reaching? Those who have the resources (read $$) to have the hardware and software to support virtual museums, huge art files, etc. are few. Sure, that population is growing, but the people most interested in and most apt to use/purchase computers, modems, etc. are the folks who are most likely to attend museums anyway. Schools usually don't have the equipment to use mosaic, www, etc., and unless someone comes into the school to train or demonstrate how to get to these resources, they will remain unused. Email is less snobbish, but you still need the computer and modem and know-how, including netiquette (like don't quote a 40-line post and follow up with "I agree!"). In short, let's not lose our heads over the *wonders* of internet. We risk snubbing a lot of people.