this week to-do

• sew a bit


• spend little-to-no money


• make simple packed lunches - Salad Pride


• go to see some movie in cinema again


• get the roll developed

Link:

Vrniace zvieratko a diaľkové ovládanie v jednom.

The normal question, the first question is always; are these cannibals? No, they are not cannibals. Cannibalism in the true sense of the word implies an intrapecies activity. These creatures cannot be considered human. They prey on humans. They do not prey on each other, that’s the difference. They attack and they feed only on warm human flesh. Intelligence? Seemingly little or no reasoning power, but basic skills remain a more remembered behaviors from normal life. There are reports of these creatures using tools. But even these actions are the most primitive, the use of external articles as bludgeons and so forth. I might point out to you that even animals will adopt the basic use of tools in this manner. These creatures are nothing but pure, motorized instinct. We must not be lulled by the concept that these are our family members or our friends. They are not. They will not respond to such emotions.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dawn_of_the_Dead

:))

Once we purchased our FX boxes many nights of drunken distorted fun commenced.

Bardo Pond interview

Bought some Japanese fabric, tiny bird and dragonfly pendants and some birdie stamps. 8/15 of all my items bought on etsy are related to birds …

The Journal of Pain

Official Journal of American Pain Society

ROHL

There were 204 photo printing labs in and around London in 2006, printing images from film stock to paper. By 2009, only six remained.

In each of these labs’ darkrooms were photo enlargers, themselves quite large, that projected the images from film negatives onto a piece of photo paper. Richard Nicholson’s series Analog — The Last One Out, Please Turn On the Light is a requiem for these hulking machines, now gradually wending their way to obscurity and landfill.

http://www.richardnicholson.com/projects/analog—last-one-out/

http://www.wired.com/rawfile/2011/01/photo-enlargers/