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January 9, 1978
Madam Sheila Hicks
3 Bis Cours de Rohan
Paris 6, France
Sheila Dear,
How sad to have your letter with the news of your illness. With your normal energies held in check, I can appreciate how itchy you must be. I must confess that a snow-covered mountain is not my favorite view, being a June moon water girl, which you missed by two days. It is just as well that your trip is delayed until February.
I am bouncing back and forth between New York and Washington again. Life has resumed its aspects of normalcy for me with very interesting projects for the O.A.S., the Library of Congress and other aspects of the U.S. Government. Ralph is also back at work and we are each driving, so that our independence can once more be reasserted.
Miguel Cervantes has just left to return to Mexico and we chatted about an exhibition of your work. He knows what you have in Mexico and, of course, has seen many of the things, both in New City and around this town. What do you have actually in the United States that can be sent down for a show? Have you ever pursued the direction that I originally saw at Suzie's in one of your shows, and one of which I have at home. You remember the wrapped edges and the