adelina

ooo, i hope it works out!

I'm wondering how it would feel to kiss through fabric like that.

The first picture I ever remember wanting to step into was J.W. Waterhouse's Lady of Shalott.

http://www.illusionsgallery.com/Lady%20of%20Shallot.html

I actually got to see it in the Tate Gallery in London in 1993.

Actually.....my neighbor upstairs is the one who has a ton of friends who annoy the fuck out of me and party on my lawn. The kids who live next door, however, kick serious fucking ass.

i love that. made me smile

Thanks.

Yer right, still not to cool. Although I suppose Sartre's Stalinism was a slight improvement on Heidegger's Naziism.

haha that's awesome.

BaaaaaaD Monkey !!!!!!
Responding to: How'd the interview go?


Excellent , It would have been better if Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam would not have flaked on us . Lisa Lisa sucked anyways, she was singing to a pre recorded tape and was out of key most of the time. We did meet Cameo and The Dazz Band (Let it Whip) and got some excellent live footage . I will tell ya these are some of the most down to earth people . The Dazz Band requested us to interview them so that was cool it would of been cooler if we would have known they was opening. We got the job done none the less. We have an upcoming interview with Kool & the Gang . The promoter liked us so we are hooked up on different bands he brings to our area.

Thanks for asking.
Later

I avoided the whole university/college thing, partly because I didn't want to be dependant on my parents. I've been debating going finally, though it would be such a long road and barely seems worth it. I'd have more choice of jobs I suppose.

I'm sure most employers would like it if education were all profession-oriented (like computer science, business, law, medicine...) but then a great deal of our culture would die and lots of amazing people would be out of work.

I agree: it's like a cake without icing. If you don't have a degree, it will trip you up, sooner or later. It doesn't mean much once you have it, but it does mean something if you don't have it at all.

After I got my degree, I spent several years working at bullshit jobs simply acquiring skills. I learned how to make a good resume, how to interview, how to get my resume to the right person (always key) and learned that it was often more a matter of who I knew than what I knew. Very depressing, that.

I'm glad I did my degree. I enjoyed taking the time to read, and ponder, and think, and write my ass off. But I went through a long period of disillusionment right after I graduated where I felt like, "What the @#$@# did I spend all that time for this worthless @#$@#ing degree?"

Wow, you look so young. I bet you get a lot of that huh?