I have recently moved all of the photographs around in my office and there is one in particular that always makes me think of you. It is a snapshot from the interior pool at W. R. Hearst's San Simeon - an elaborately tiled and decorated blue vision with lots of Greek classical statues. When I see the photo, it always strikes me that this pool is less for swimming and more a location for a tryst, or at least for romantic intrigue. Yes, one could swim across, but it seems that it was designed more for lounging, strolling and lingering than for exercise. Anyhow, all of that to say that I think of you when I see it and it makes me happy.

WHAT DO WE WANT?
Gradual change!
WHEN DO WE WANT IT?
In due course!

This superhero, humoristic anime tells the story of a group of kids; two boys, a girl and a monkey who are elected by a mysterious masked man (named Super Perman) to be the protectors of their city. The main character was a young boy, Mitsuo. He became the Perman #1 and the leader of his group. The intelligent monkey was the #2, the girl and Mitsuo's potential future girlfriend was #3, and a fat boy the #4.  All the members of the group owned a special "Perman Kit":  A helmet with ear-caps giving them a super strength, a cape giving them the power of flight, an emblem button with a "P" that they used as a communicator. They also had their own robots.  
The robots had a very interesting function: it transformed into an exact copy of the kid by pulling a button in its nose. It was very useful when our heroes had to go fighting crime.  The robots replaced them both at home and school and helped them with different things, for example their homework. Mitsuo usually hid his in the closet of his sleeping room. It was very funny to see him often take advange of the situation and let his robot do the boring stuff around home.
This classic 60's anime show had a lot of action but was also very charming and funny.   For this reason it's remembered as one of the favourite cartoons for many people from my generation. The stories were often based on dealing with the small and big problems of their daily life.
Always from a kid's point of view, it let us learn a lot about Japanese lifestyle too: the clothes (kimonos), the oriental houses, their habits such as taking off their shoes at home and eating dinner (mostly nooddles) sitting on the floor.

minha professora de alemao , que trabalhou anos com o helio oiticica.. disse que essa mulher que vc esta fazendo o trabalho sobre ( ´´a ligia clark ?? ) 'era absolutamente abominavel.

"my german teacher, who worked for years with helio oiticica, said that this woman you're making a work about (lygia clark??) was absolutely abominable."