Jacob's Journal
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11/19/2008 17:15 #46760
Stripes06/26/2008 01:37 #44786
Synopsisjacob - 06/29/08 02:31
I use to love and hate that time of day. I use to only see it post-rave. I would always wish I could see it when my perspective was a little different.
I use to love and hate that time of day. I use to only see it post-rave. I would always wish I could see it when my perspective was a little different.
paul - 06/28/08 00:03
That is serios early morning. The only time I ever see that time of day is when I don't sleep at night and even that is hardly ever.
That is serios early morning. The only time I ever see that time of day is when I don't sleep at night and even that is hardly ever.
jacob - 06/27/08 22:30
Sorry. These pics are dark. They are my early morning bike ride to where I get a lift to work.
Sorry. These pics are dark. They are my early morning bike ride to where I get a lift to work.
tinypliny - 06/26/08 23:20
are -> at
are -> at
tinypliny - 06/26/08 23:19
Hey, I viewed these pics on four different monitors but all of them were really dark... Are all of my monitors dying? (even the one are work?? or are they really dark?)
Hey, I viewed these pics on four different monitors but all of them were really dark... Are all of my monitors dying? (even the one are work?? or are they really dark?)
06/18/2008 21:16 #44710
Seduced by the Sunrise I've succumbed to my day-laborer side. I am officially a blue-collar worker. I wear a blue shirt with my name embroidered on it. Everyday I wake before the sun and am on the road in my four ton truck before six am. On good days I unload my full truck, all 16,000 pounds of salt.
My first two weeks I worked with someone else. He showed me where the sites I'd be visiting were and helped me get my feet under me. Everyday I was exhausted. My arms and back got sore. The joints in my hands and wrists hurt. When I wasn't working I was sleeping, or eating.
At the end of the two weeks, I felt pretty good. I was finally getting use to the work, and we were getting home early. That's when I started to work alone.
It was just as bad as when I started working, except the days were longer. I averaged fourteen hours a day. I stopped riding my bike. I had already stopped working out. I stopped my life other than work. I began to question whether or not I could really do this. But, little by little I saw progress. It kept me going.
I still get tired, I still eat all day, and I still wake up before the sun, but I have two months that tell me I'm man enough to do this.
"How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm" by Andrew Bird
My first two weeks I worked with someone else. He showed me where the sites I'd be visiting were and helped me get my feet under me. Everyday I was exhausted. My arms and back got sore. The joints in my hands and wrists hurt. When I wasn't working I was sleeping, or eating.
At the end of the two weeks, I felt pretty good. I was finally getting use to the work, and we were getting home early. That's when I started to work alone.
It was just as bad as when I started working, except the days were longer. I averaged fourteen hours a day. I stopped riding my bike. I had already stopped working out. I stopped my life other than work. I began to question whether or not I could really do this. But, little by little I saw progress. It kept me going.
I still get tired, I still eat all day, and I still wake up before the sun, but I have two months that tell me I'm man enough to do this.
"How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm" by Andrew Bird
tinypliny - 06/18/08 22:18
Wow. That is really good to hear! Good Luck!
I don't think I could ever grow into such a tough job. I am not a man, of course. But I am not man enough either. How sad is that...
Wow. That is really good to hear! Good Luck!
I don't think I could ever grow into such a tough job. I am not a man, of course. But I am not man enough either. How sad is that...
03/31/2008 02:49 #43839
Rasterbator Have you ever wanted a really big poster, but have been thwarted by poor selection, high price or unavailability? Of course you have. Fret no more, I've found the solution to our problems.
The RASTERBATOR!!!
What it does is tiles a picture, frequently called rasterbating. You take the tiles and put them together to make a picture much larger than your available paper.
On the Rasterbator site there's a gallery of some cool rasterbations. Some of my favorites: The Raven, The Wall, and Overpass.
So have fun rasterbating everybody! Just one hint, go with the guidelines if you want to lose the margins. Trust me.
The RASTERBATOR!!!
What it does is tiles a picture, frequently called rasterbating. You take the tiles and put them together to make a picture much larger than your available paper.
On the Rasterbator site there's a gallery of some cool rasterbations. Some of my favorites: The Raven, The Wall, and Overpass.
So have fun rasterbating everybody! Just one hint, go with the guidelines if you want to lose the margins. Trust me.
03/31/2008 02:31 #43838
Red Morning I've really enjoyed waking up before the sun. For a good while now I'd been nursing a secret envy of those early risers. I'd see them with their worn in smiles, casually boasting how tired their predawn wake-ups made them. Somehow those few hours gave them elite status. It was like I could feel them looking down out of the side of their eyes at my slovenly life of late mornings and later nights.
Sure I was proud I could sleep in. I dreamt past all the ungodly hours into breakfasting lunch. But, inside I knew I was cheating. I wasn't sleeping in. I was just compensating, offsetting for my late night. And, though I told my self late night was when I was most productive, it wasn't true. Darkness is very forgiving. It can hide two hours of clicking for something to watch with a load of laundry. Large swatches of nothing are swallowed efficiently. And I'll tell you a secret...no vacuuming gets done in the dark. For some reason it belongs to the day.
But, now I'm one of those "morning people". I can fancy myself kin to the farmer, a brother to the garbage man. I leave work at lunch and eschew the late-night blabbermouths. I give my warmed-up smile to everyone I see, while I think to myself, "Man, I can't wait to go to sleep...I'm tired." And somehow it doesn't feel like cheating.
Sure I was proud I could sleep in. I dreamt past all the ungodly hours into breakfasting lunch. But, inside I knew I was cheating. I wasn't sleeping in. I was just compensating, offsetting for my late night. And, though I told my self late night was when I was most productive, it wasn't true. Darkness is very forgiving. It can hide two hours of clicking for something to watch with a load of laundry. Large swatches of nothing are swallowed efficiently. And I'll tell you a secret...no vacuuming gets done in the dark. For some reason it belongs to the day.
But, now I'm one of those "morning people". I can fancy myself kin to the farmer, a brother to the garbage man. I leave work at lunch and eschew the late-night blabbermouths. I give my warmed-up smile to everyone I see, while I think to myself, "Man, I can't wait to go to sleep...I'm tired." And somehow it doesn't feel like cheating.
you didn't invite me. (silently cries)
Thanks tiny.
You should start doing those indian dance competitions. You would be fanastic. More importantly, you should take (e:lilho) with you. She lives in scottsdale and she was one of my favorite going out partners.
I love your choice of words. Happy Wednesday! :)