nunu


petroglyph

or, dog dream catcher.

harley d’s

At first, men riding Harley Davidson motorcycles appear quite silly, incredibly. True, their tough exoskeletons of stiff leather, boots that could break a leg, hair obscured by a grungy bandanna make them look quite fearsome. But only when they’re not on the motorcycle. There is something about they way they must hold their arms nearly overhead to grip the handles, as though stretching out on a piece of gym equipment, which seems anything but threatening (leather could be spandex, boots could be high-top sneakers and so forth). It makes a man riding a Harley Davidson motorcycle look like a child uncomfortably forced to wear a homemade pirate costume, a teenager in a sandwich board or Lily Tomlin in a giant chair. It is not until you realize that by sitting low in the bike, obscured from sight, the men steer and point a ferocious front wheel as though it is not a human hurtling towards you, but an out of control machine from some Stephen King thriller. Suddenly, you take them seriously.

Summery Summary

Life: an excuse for an anecdote. Thinking of anecdotes as accessories, carried in a book strap. The title tells you everything you need to know and conveys the essential point. Good title: leaves you wanting more. Bad title: the book stays closed.

Could we walk around with typed pages of conversations on our straps? Or maybe just a calling card: “Here is what I’m about.” A real time saver. Like anecdotes. Just the funny or interesting bits. None of the filler. Andy Warhol would have been a totally different kind of filmmaker if he’d used a filter.

Men again

Continue reading ‘Men again’

Junkmen

Continue reading ‘Junkmen’

Last days of SummerHat.

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