on a warm night, shorts and t shirts and friends.
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Brachydeas
Brachydeas
- Sea dragon
- LSST
- Dragonfly with quote from The Last Unicorn
- Multicolored Neon Squid, whether or not saying "Hi" still up to debate
- Nautilus
- Ant in amber?
- Doves with shoes (I know...)
- Hemi-corn
- Bubbles (the fish) with bubbles, like soap bubbles? Literal.
- Can we do some sort of portland thing? I'm thinking, a bike on a bridge covered with roses...some variant thereof. A bridge made of french toast. Gross.
- Sara is going to send me a drawing she did of some cleveland thing...old steel mills or something? that might be totally wrong but she said it is sick and industrial looking. Yeah, guest artists!
- I saw something on etsy that was gasworks themed but sucked, hard. We could rock that. I wanted to have fireworks on something so that might be a cute choice.
- Space invaders
- Laika, maybe with a space shuttle or something. This is going to be sick. I'm thinking on the gray track blend shirt.
- Dinosaur & Helicopter
- Bee-eater that is pixelated with pixels-> different birds
- snails. snails are underused.
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
indie pop rocks
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Marin
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
The Court of the Air
The Court of the Air by Stephen Hunt reminds me of two other books, both of which I love, so let's just get to the point that although I'm not finished with it yet, at the moment I'm recommending it pretty highly.
First- The Golden Compass. The same sort of setting, pseudopast with alternate or futuristic additions, similar aged protagonists, and an equally dark but more omnipotent organization.
Secondly - these books that I don't remember the name of, about cities that move around and eat other cities. I guess it's the same kind of steampunk feel, almost Neil-Gaiman-but-not-quite. Whenever I read Neil Gaiman I feel like he is just really lucky when his writing or stories turn out well. I'm sure that's vast misunderstanding of mine, and he works really hard to get things right, but that's how it comes across to me. Fortunate more than intentional.
Anyway! Back to string classes, pointers, and idiot-styled Python.
First- The Golden Compass. The same sort of setting, pseudopast with alternate or futuristic additions, similar aged protagonists, and an equally dark but more omnipotent organization.
Secondly - these books that I don't remember the name of, about cities that move around and eat other cities. I guess it's the same kind of steampunk feel, almost Neil-Gaiman-but-not-quite. Whenever I read Neil Gaiman I feel like he is just really lucky when his writing or stories turn out well. I'm sure that's vast misunderstanding of mine, and he works really hard to get things right, but that's how it comes across to me. Fortunate more than intentional.
Anyway! Back to string classes, pointers, and idiot-styled Python.
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