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08 Sep

EYE SEE HUE a Literary Journal Featuring Today’s Prominent Artists

Volume 01 Issue 02 - EYE SEE HUE

My dear friend Evanice Holz continues her rampage through the art world with 3 new interviews featuring phenomenal artists: J.R. Mankoff, Jesse P. Thomas & Tom Gallant. Eva has talent for prying into the nitty gritty of the artist’s psyche which makes for entertaining and insightful interviews and I’m so damn proud of her. Happy reading!

http://www.eyeseehue.com/

15 Aug

Hats off to Philip Levine our new American Poet Laureate

 

“What Work Is”

We stand in the rain in a long line
waiting at Ford Highland Park. For work.
You know what work is—if you’re
old enough to read this you know what
work is, although you may not do it.
Forget you. This is about waiting,
shifting from one foot to another.
Feeling the light rain falling like mist
into your hair, blurring your vision
until you think you see your own brother
ahead of you, maybe ten places.
You rub your glasses with your fingers,
and of course it’s someone else’s brother,
narrower across the shoulders than
yours but with the same sad slouch, the grin
that does not hide the stubbornness,
the sad refusal to give in to
rain, to the hours of wasted waiting,
to the knowledge that somewhere ahead
a man is waiting who will say, “No,
we’re not hiring today,” for any
reason he wants….

Philip Levine
19 Jul

Doc Ellis. That is all.

11 Jul
Right on! Reading that made me happy. I think they’re both awesome but it’s such an odd, coincidental pairing of people.
 historicalmeetups:


Samuel Beckett
Playwright, novelist, and Nobel laureate

meets

André the GiantGargantuan professional wrestling legend

In 1953, fresh off the success of Waiting for Godot, Beckett bought a plot of land near the hamlet of Molien, in the commune of Ussy-sur-Marne, about forty miles northeast of Paris. There he built a cottage for himself with some help from a group of locals, including a Bulgarian-born farmer named Boris Rousimoff. Over the years, Beckett and Rousimoff became friends and would occasionally get together for card games. Rousimoff had a son, André, known as Dédé, who was something of a physical marvel. By the age of 12, André was over six feet tall and weighed 240 pounds. No school bus could hold him, and his family lacked the means to buy a car big enough to schlep him back and forth to school in Ussy-sur-Marne. Enter Boris’ old card-playing buddy Beckett, who owned a truck and was more than willing to pay his friend back for his help with the cottage by giving a lift to his enormous pituitary case of a son on his drives into town. Years later, when recounting his conversations with Beckett (which he did often), André the Giant revealed that they rarely talked about anything besides cricket.


Right on! Reading that made me happy. I think they’re both awesome but it’s such an odd, coincidental pairing of people.

 
historicalmeetups
:

Samuel Beckett

Playwright, novelist, and Nobel laureate

meets

André the Giant
Gargantuan professional wrestling legend

In 1953, fresh off the success of Waiting for Godot, Beckett bought a plot of land near the hamlet of Molien, in the commune of Ussy-sur-Marne, about forty miles northeast of Paris. There he built a cottage for himself with some help from a group of locals, including a Bulgarian-born farmer named Boris Rousimoff. Over the years, Beckett and Rousimoff became friends and would occasionally get together for card games. Rousimoff had a son, André, known as Dédé, who was something of a physical marvel. By the age of 12, André was over six feet tall and weighed 240 pounds. No school bus could hold him, and his family lacked the means to buy a car big enough to schlep him back and forth to school in Ussy-sur-Marne. Enter Boris’ old card-playing buddy Beckett, who owned a truck and was more than willing to pay his friend back for his help with the cottage by giving a lift to his enormous pituitary case of a son on his drives into town. Years later, when recounting his conversations with Beckett (which he did often), André the Giant revealed that they rarely talked about anything besides cricket.

07 Jul

In regards to the world around you.

Apply this mantra to everything: 

” I never expected it to be like this.”

That’s because you don’t know a God damn thing. 

06 Jun

entropy, finding order amongst the chaos

… with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground and with our collectively acquired knowledge we can rebuild and make everything even better just so we can raze it all to the ground…

20 May

4 hours left to repent

So how does this work? Does Japan get raptured first? Does Hawaii have to wait a full day to get theirs? Can the inhabitants of Fiji take a small boat ride across the international dateline to Samoa to tack on an extra day to their lives?

Join me in a prayer-circle at Russian Bar tonight.

18 May

A Lesson in Diction

I got Connor’s orthotics to hold his posture hostage.

True story.

17 May

Jon Stewart on O’ RLY about Common in the White House

01 May
I don’t usually post pictures of animals but this dog is pretty cool.

I don’t usually post pictures of animals but this dog is pretty cool.

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