have fun storming the castle

today i drew a castle.... and why not...
when i was in england i remember spending hours just looking at castles. how much work went into them. the work of the hands of a thousand men...more even.
it would be a nicer thought if they weren't mostly built under pain of death... but i'd like to think they were built out of voluntary cooperation for the interests of everyone.
more research on my end perhaps.

i've been feeling that overwhelming sense of busyness day in and day out. no matter what i do or put my attention to, there's always something else that's being neglected.
i need the hands of a thousand men.

thank goodness for a lady like katie.

sneaker bike

necessity is the mother of invention.

photo by nat pellman [onegearonemind]

eff the chargers

today i'm sick, but yesterday was great.

i met up with brad around 1:00 in the after noon at the fountain in balboa park.

i stuffed 3/4ths of a burrito before he got there, and ended up wishing that i had only stuffed half..

the day consisted of a dumpster tour of north park, university heights, hillcrest, normal heights, kensington, and south park.

in the end the score was a bagel, wasabi peas, gummy dinosaurs, dried mango slices (my favourite), and flour covered bread.

brad's been suffering from some kind of mucus infestation of his nasal cavity

nothing but leafy greens were found...

the bicep

kensington, philadelphia - kensington is well-known throughout the region and the entire nation for being one of Philadelphia's poorest, most crime-ridden neighborhoods. Despite some recent revitalization, drug sales and frequent shootings continue to plague the area.

kensington, san diego - this upscale enclave on the southeast rim of mission valley is picturesque, with attractive (and pricey) spanish-styled homes for upwardly mobile yuppies. it's a peaceful pocket amid the hubbub of the inner city. there's a tiny business district along the single main artery adams ave.

the score

the dream

the bread

the payoff