Phones in Art... Art in phones

[ghostman]

Pakistan?  I dunno, Farsi?  There's prob'ly 2 or 3 more.  I think you stumped everybody frog.

In Argentina they say their ll's like j's: Jevo mis Javes.  There's a liitle Portguese spoken on the east side innit?

So this is where all the rotary phones go when they die.

[frog]

Pakistan?  I dunno, Farsi?  There's prob'ly 2 or 3 more.  I think you stumped everybody frog.

It's Urdu.

[rbcp]

http://www.louisabufardeci.net/site/pages/13.html

This lady named Louisa Bufardeci does embroidering based on recorded telephone conversation waveforms.  Here's some text from her site:

Warrantless, wireless, telephone tapping – how does it affect the home-sweet-homeliness of the domestic space? 13 captured telephone conversations - all one minute long captures the sense of paranoia generated by the idea that anyone could be listening in, anytime. These particular thirteen conversations are sourced from a mixture of conversations history known to have been tapped, conversations from my private home, and conversations between abstract people.

And here's an image, if her site lets me hotlink:

[amazing_ned]

.ar is Argentina, if I'm not mistaken. If I'm correct on that assumption, it may be fair to assume that Spanish is the common language of Argentina. So, if A and B are true, it may be logical to assume an Argentinian would write a webpage in her native tongue, being more familiar in the vernacular of that area.

Nope, it is Arkansas.

Nowhere in .ar or Argentina is "Spanish is the main language" inherent.

Unless you actually had social science in elementary school.

What is the official language of Pakistan, without looking it up?

Derkaderka