Not picking up the phone tonight,
And not tomorrow either.
The ball, my dear, is in your court,
Be you tired, or be you eager.
Please don't put it all on me this time,
Don't be so unfair.
I fail often, that much we know,
At least I believe you care.
Monday, January 17, 2011
Future teller of the world.
how to play(via BEETLE WINGS).
requirements:
- pen
- paper
- quiet location where you can spy on people walking by without looking to suspicious
game:
requirements:
- pen
- paper
- quiet location where you can spy on people walking by without looking to suspicious
game:
- find any person in the street that looks the most interesting
- begin to write details about their life and what their story is
- begin to write details about their life and what their story is
e.g. their age, name, occupation, kids, pets, hobbies, dreams
- relate back to a person that you know
- relate back to a person that you know
January 14, 2011. A sunny Friday full of the unexpected. Below are the following stories myself and two of my favourite species created: Alex and Thinh.
A charming little girl with blonde hair that was waiting for the pedestrian light to turn green.
A rough looking man with tattoos on his arms and sunnies on with two boys (sons) in the back.
Monday, January 10, 2011
HOW TO BE AN EXPLORER OF THE WORLD.
1. Always be looking. (notice the ground beneath your feet.)
2.Consider everthing alive & animate
3. Everything is interesting. look closer.
4. alter your course often.
5. observe for lone durations. (and short ones.)
6. Notice the stories going on around you.
7. notice patterns.
make connections.
8. document your findings (field notes) in a variety of ways.
9. incorperate indeterminancy.
10. observe movement.
11. create a personal dialogue with your environment. talk to it.
12. trace things back to their origins.
13. use all of the senses.
1. Always be looking. (notice the ground beneath your feet.)
2.Consider everthing alive & animate
3. Everything is interesting. look closer.
4. alter your course often.
5. observe for lone durations. (and short ones.)
6. Notice the stories going on around you.
7. notice patterns.
make connections.
8. document your findings (field notes) in a variety of ways.
9. incorperate indeterminancy.
10. observe movement.
11. create a personal dialogue with your environment. talk to it.
12. trace things back to their origins.
13. use all of the senses.
no longer M.I.A
Where I had escaped to: Melbourne (Art camp)
What have I been up to: Exploring the ugly, beautiful and interesting.
What have I been up to: Exploring the ugly, beautiful and interesting.
Conclusion: My time in Melbourne, though short lived, has transformed me. The people. The smells. The culture. The Arts. The raw opinions of others. The fashion. The stories I've heard from strangers. The strangers I now call friends.
To the point, I've been inspired by many individuals to become an explorer of the world. I may not be the next Marco Polo but I aim to 'look closer' and deeper in my travels. try it.
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