I love this collection of High Dynamic Range photos on flickr.
I also liked the instructional set for this so called, bedside saddle also found on flickr.
I was amused while reading the obituary for poet, Irving Layton. Among the many kind things said in his memory, was this memorable phrase.
Amber amused me by blogging about knitting using yarn obtained from dogs.
City Pages surveyed freeway exit ramp panhandlers asking them, about their worst jobs and their dream jobs. The answers are interesting. Lee Westmoreland when asked about his dream job said, "I'd like to be a pirate. I think that would be a good job. Just give me a treasure chest; I'll be fine." You and me both Lee.
I would love to go to this software development conference, Waterfall 2006. Thanks for the link, Josh.
I saw a new toy at thinkgeek that looked interesting. I can't decide if it's funny or creepy. Since the inhabitants of these little cubes respond to each other, it seems like if you buy enough you've created a weird little cell block.
If you like free music check out the link to iTunes and Stanford University. There is a little something there for everyone.
I was amused while reading the obituary for poet, Irving Layton. Among the many kind things said in his memory, was this memorable phrase.
"He never tired of explaining that he was born without a foreskin, thus circumcised by God, a matter of wonder for his family and of pride for himself."
Irving Layton by Cathryn Atkinson, published Monday January 23, 2006
The phrase "a matter of wonder for his family and of pride for himself" is the really perfect phrase you want in your obituary.
Amber amused me by blogging about knitting using yarn obtained from dogs.
City Pages surveyed freeway exit ramp panhandlers asking them, about their worst jobs and their dream jobs. The answers are interesting. Lee Westmoreland when asked about his dream job said, "I'd like to be a pirate. I think that would be a good job. Just give me a treasure chest; I'll be fine." You and me both Lee.
I would love to go to this software development conference, Waterfall 2006. Thanks for the link, Josh.
I saw a new toy at thinkgeek that looked interesting. I can't decide if it's funny or creepy. Since the inhabitants of these little cubes respond to each other, it seems like if you buy enough you've created a weird little cell block.
If you like free music check out the link to iTunes and Stanford University. There is a little something there for everyone.
