glad that no one was counting on me
to be the only photographer at the graduation party
here are two of my shots documenting the fun occasion
i’d classify them as ‘artsy’
‘i came to photography by accident. ‘
– eve arnold
glad that no one was counting on me
to be the only photographer at the graduation party
here are two of my shots documenting the fun occasion
i’d classify them as ‘artsy’
‘i came to photography by accident. ‘
– eve arnold
how was i to know
when i walked in
a little cafe
new to me
great food
that when i started
talking to my friend
about to leave
cleaned up our table
distracted
more chatting
saw the open slot
threw my trash in
realized
not trash slot
part of decor
not trash slot
no way to get it out
not trash slot
part of a built-in fake wall
told my friend
two construction workers
sitting near us
busted out laughing
promised not to tell
good thing it was all paper
i’m sure someone else
must have done this before
maybe many
saw our construction guys
outside
laughing again
as they drove off
in their truck
—
“there are endless possibilities for new mistakes no one has ever seen before.”
― james irwin, author
found this new gift idea when visiting on of my favorite restaurants
now i can get everyone the same thing this year
no returns and it will fit all recipients
just check the box for the occasion
or write in your own
you’re good to go.
—
‘we buy our own toilet paper even here in the white house.’
-Barack Obama, 44th president of the united states
—
york ann arbor, michigan, uss
who’s with me on this? have any of you also scurryfunged?
To scurryfunge is to hurriedly clean the house before company arrives. This word has had a looser meaning of “to move rapidly” since the early 19th century but likely wasn’t used in the sense of a rapid cleanup until the 1950s, when it appeared in U.S. regional dialects. One definition was included in the 1975 book Maine Lingo by John Gould: “a hasty tidying of the house between the time you see a neighbor coming and the time she knocks on the door.” “Scurry” means “to move in or as if in a brisk pace,” but “Funge” remains a bit of an etymological mystery. This is debated. Some sources say it was a word in Old English, others say it is of “jocular formation.’’
—
source credits: babushka cat, interesting words, maine lingo, john gould
one of the friendly deer
at the mall’s spring easter bunny display
reached her limit and is way overtired
from all of the holiday hullabaloo
now taking a much overdue nap.
her friend and fellow actor
stands daydreaming
waiting to move on to their next gig
hoping for a nice earth day spot
in the shade of an ancient tree at a state park
near a quiet freshwater stream
filled with a playful and friendly otter family.
—
‘i am tired of getting typecast.’
-ashish vidyarthi
nothing about this really appeals to me
but to each their own
maybe pizza soup in a bag
will be the next big thing
i’m just not getting it
maybe i should be drawn
to the dripping greasy stuff
it says it’s
proper good
and a
craveable creation
so –
—
‘part of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like
and let the food fight it out inside.’
~ mark twain
two white storks building a nest together for their young
—
spring is in the air and –
this confirms it
this is where babies come from,
I knew it!
—
‘the stork is voiceless because there is really nothing to say.’
-will cuppy
*Will Cuppy, ( 1884-1949) was an American humorist and literary critic, known for his satirical books about nature and historical figures.
—
image source: birdfact