disney world = gay pride

LOVE THIS!

It started with the bathroom around the corner from "Endor Vendors" at the Disney MGM Studios Theme Park back in the early 90's. There above the toilet seat cover dispenser was a big upside-down pink triangle ­a whole row of them. Now, as you may know, upside-down pink triangles are a popular symbol of gay pride, a little sign saying "gay spoken here."

So I thought, that seems a little odd, all these upside-down pink triangles here in the men's room. I guess the interior designer thought it would be a little inside joke. I mean, one could just as easily made the yellow triangles upside-down and reversed it, removing any subversive reference. But then I saw it again and again, pink triangles that didn't seem to be there by chance.

I had to get these on film. It became a scavenger hunt at every Disney theme park. Now please remain seated as we begin our triangle travelogue.

offline

i haven't forgotten about my darling little blog. its been INSANE with all the moving shit. that's my excuse.

friday was my last day at abt/2nd job. THANK YOU SWEET JESUS. oh the things i could say. about abt. about management of abt. about my boss. about how that place destroyed a part of my soul. but its not worth the effort it would take. i am just SO glad its done. i did the best i could, especially since i didn't agree with 95% of the things i did.

upside; i met some amazing people. i had to get past all the shit heads first, but given different circumstances i bet i could have been good friends with many of them.

TODAY was my last day at full circle/full time job. there aren't words to describe how free i feel. the work i did at the adoption agency was amazing. i helped people in a way i didn't know i was capable of. but i will NEVER, EVER, EVER regret my decision to leave them. FUCK YOU MARLA. FUCK THAT BULLSHIT. i'm so glad its over. SOOO GLAD.

i also met some amazing people there and i sincerely hope they get out of there asap. the agency is on its way out (mark my words).... i give it a couple more years tops.

enough of that. sheesh!

now the easy part...yeah...really. move. find a real job. don't hate my new job. make a ton of money and live it up. that's the plan. ANY AND EVERYONE is invited to come visit!

i'll be offline for a few days. internet is gone tomorrow and it will be about a week until i'm settled in nyc.

sorry for all the ranting!

art...yeah i like dig that

this guy is really cool. check it out!

Kazuhiko Kawahara - called Palla - is an artist from Osaka. He originally studied architecture and worked as an architect for 10 years but then gradually got more and more into photographing architecture and transforming these photos to reveal the patterns hidden in modern cities. Palla started his weblog Pallalink.net in 2002 where he posts his pictures, layering and shifting them under the influence of his online audience’s comments - a journey into rich cityscape structures. Visiting his website and browsing around his archives is a must! Here are some of his most beautiful images, some comments on the projects he is currently working on and moreover how he creates those stunning compositions.

YES!!

YES, YES YES!!!!!

I KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU MEAN, stick figure wearing a hat!

the same goes for facebook too!!

i love you too, but i'm going to mace you in the face

i heart wes anderson.

can't wait for this!

Bush: "I have, like, no earthly idea what you're talking about"

(look, i remember how to blog!)





President Bush stopped by Opryland last week, and apparently one of the record labels with an office down in Nashville sent a hapless intern to the presidential press conference in hopes that an industry-friendly quote could be coaxed out of the Commander in Chief. Of course, the president being the president, he played dumb when asked about whether or not artists should be paid royalties for radio play:

QUESTION: "Mr. President, music is one of our largest exports the country has. Currently, every country in the world -- except China, Iran, North Korea, Rwanda and the United States -- pay a statutory royalty to the performing artists for radio and television air play. Would your administration consider changing our laws to align it with the rest of the world?

THE PRESIDENT: Help. (Laughter.) Maybe you've never had a President say this -- I have, like, no earthly idea what you're talking about. (Laughter and applause.) Sounds like we're keeping interesting company, you know? (Laughter.)

Look, I'll give you the old classic: contact my office, will you? (Laughter.) I really don't -- I'm totally out of my lane. I like listening to country music, if that helps. (Laughter.)"


WEIRD.