Eureka! Create an Exquisite Corpse

Create an Exquisite Corpse
In the Early 1900's a group of artists (including Salvador Dali and his contemporaries) would draw parts of a figure or object on a folded piece of paper so that each artist could not see what the other had drawn. The artists would base their drawings on small "clues" left by the previous artists at the folds. The "clues" that were slightly visible at the folds would become the starting points for the next artist to begin drawing their part of the exquisite corpse.
Head by Teresa Kiplinger.	You can create a body with each artist drawing a different body part, or specify a theme in advance like, "we are going to create something that likes to live in water" or, just pass the paper around to a different artist and see what develops.
Chest by Franz Spohn.	Fold paper into sections. If four artists are participating, fold the paper into four sections. If twenty artists are participating you had better find a very large piece of paper.
Legs by Gina Spohn.	Each artist should take turns drawing in a section of the folded paper. Look only at the marks left near the folds by the previous artist.
Feet by Joe Murray. Franz and friends printed the whole corpse in it's exquisiteness on shirts and on-line at the Center for Advanced Study in Telecommunications (CAST) International Learning With Technology Conference 1997. Check out the scrapbook to catch a glimpse!.	Continue until all the sections are complete, then unfold the paper and see what you created!