I thought I would be using this to post new photos or writing. But mostly I just put up everyday's bullshit. It is so much easier, and probably more popular. Like this:
I need to branch out. I know who all of you are, except the Brooklyns, which is all of you.
1 United States Brooklyn, New York 2 United States Brooklyn, New York 3 United States Brooklyn, New York 4 United States Atlanta, Georgia 5 United States Brooklyn, New York 6 Unknown ? 7 United States Brooklyn, New York 8 Unknown ? 9 United States Brooklyn, New York 10 Belgium Brussels, Brussels Hoofdstedelij... 11 Unknown ? 12 United States Rhinebeck, New York 13 United States Brooklyn, New York 14 United States Brookline, Massachusetts 15 United States Norcross, Georgia 16 United States 1,241 17 United States Brooklyn, New York 18 United States Brooklyn, New York 19 United States Brooklyn, New York 20 United Kingdom Blackburn, Blackburn with Darwen 21 Portugal Loures, Lisboa 22 United States Brooklyn, New York 23 United States Chicago, Illinois 24 United States Middletown, New York 25 Germany 3,838
A name taken mostly from Phil Elverum's (The Microphones) Song Islands album.
It is also a piece of a Korewori proverb I read in my favorite section of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The New Galleries for Oceanic Art is behind Egypt, and also faces Central Park. It is filled with wooden canoes, shields, and statues of primordial ancestors from Polynesia, Micronesia, and Papua New Guinea. All of the bodies of the statues are tall and thin, filled with holes, and covered with mythological animals and painted abstract designs. I am going to try and go back this week and find the quote I read about the 'songs of the islands' and take pictures of the ceiling. The center of the ceiling is covered with a tide of wooden panels that were once part of a ceremonial house.
Canoe Prow 19th–early 20th century Middle Sepik, Iatmul Papua New Guinea, Middle Sepik River Wood, cowrie shells L: 71 1/2 in. (181.6 cm) The Michael C. Rockefeller Memorial Collection, Purchase, Nelson A. Rockefeller Gift, 1955 1978.412.705
"Crocodiles play a central role in the art and culture of the Iatmul people. According to one Iatmul creation account, an ancestral crocodile was responsible for forming the land. In the beginning, the earth was covered by a primordial ocean, into whose depths the crocodile dived. Reaching the bottom, it brought up on its back a load of mud, which became an island when it surfaced. From that island, the land grew and hardened, but it continues to rest on the back of the ancestral crocodile, which occasionally moves, causing earthquakes. Both now and in the past, the prows of most sizeable canoes are carved, as here, in the form of a crocodile. The scale of the present work indicates that it probably adorned a large war canoe, capable of holding from fifteen to twentyfive men. These large canoes, hollowed from a single massive log, were also used for trading and fishing expeditions. Although canoes are no longer used in warfare, contemporary Iatmul carvers continue to make large examples for use in trade and general transportation."
It could also be a moment like lighting a cigarette from a stove burner while it is still in your mouth and simultaneously catching your hair on fire and then laughing about it with your neighbor who did the same thing.
Now you're gone, I won't fall, fall in the fire Oh no, I am lacking, I want what I see
breakfast
sublime frequencies
if i can pay my rent this month, the next thing im gonna do is invest in a drug rug
and some lip liner
louise bourgeois
no wake. save the manatees.
santa fe sunblocker
a mercedes benz
the state of maine
a pack of cloves
michael pollan's writing cabin
hire me
memories of yony
better kind of facebook
T.I., I love you. I got brains so good, you coulda sworn I gone to college. I am sad you are going to jail.
I hate clowns. The one on the left is Conrad Veidt 
But I like kids.
