Coeur d'Coeurs

Pushing Daisies

Oh...my...dear...God!

Happy Halloween!

Cut Paper

Today while in the French Quarter I saw this man's work from across the street and decided to check it out. I find it to be so beautiful and delicate. The works are hard to appreciate strictly from these photos but I wanted to include them to give an idea of what he's all about.
I'll post a link a.s.a.p.

Amazing documentary about hosts in Osaka, Japan. I highly recommend watching this film.
Also, I have to mention this guy's shirt...I mean come on, that's just badass.

Pablo

Yep, old boy was born today. My figure drawing teacher knew him personally and told me a quote he heard directly from Picasso's mouth. Ask me about it...it's quite inappropriate!

Anyone going? Let me know! I'll be there with bells on...or maybe a Whoopie Cushion costume.

America F#%& Yeah!

Right now I am reading I Am America (And So Can You!) by Stephen Colbert. I swear I am trying hard to be extremely judgemental but I cannot stop laughing. I'll leave you with a short excerpt:

I am reminded of the works of Walt Whitman, the nineteenth-century poet, naturalist, and all around man's man, who, through his epic lyricism, defined the character of this new nation. He said,

"I celebrate myself, and sing myself,
And what I assume, you shall assume."

That "I" he was talking about? It's me.

I think that quotes speaks for itself.

I saw Lindsey Buckingham for the first (and only) time live when I was 15...I'm still 90 percent sure there is an additional guitarist hiding in the shadows. It's just too good. My jaw dropped at the performance ten years ago and I'm still mesmerized today.

Reckless Abandon

At this point I have accumulated around 15 rolls of undeveloped black and white film. I really can't afford to have them developed at the overpriced local camera shop (which by the way scratches the negatives to hell and back), so I'm thinking about staging a B&E at Woods Hall. Now all I need is an accomplice.

Shades of Dorian Gray

If you have the time I highly recommend reading this short story. It's beautiful in its simplicity.

Cathedral

by Raymond Carver