vote your conscience.
—
art credit: susan sawyer
the beer depot is cozied up to the funeral home
making me wonder
about this sort of mixed use
certainly an interesting juxtaposition
both have a long history
does one lead to the other or vice versa?
both owned by the same family way back when?
early days urban planning of some sort?
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‘mixed use is what cities are all about. If you don’t have mixed use, you don’t have cities.’
-joseph rykwert
Catching a Falling Leaf Is Auspicious
Next time an autumn leaf blows past your face, try to catch it – legend has it that it will bring good luck, or that you get to make a wish on it. The superstition can get more complex depending on the color and type of leaf you catch: A red leaf (or maple leaves in general) could mean good luck in love, and an orange leaf could mean inner transformation. Ginkgo leaves (my personal favorite) symbolize enlightenment, as well as hope and resilience.
How long does the good luck last? It could be a week or a month or the whole season, depending on who you’re talking to. After you catch it, you can release it back into the wind or bring it inside to incorporate into your seasonal decor.
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“Welcome sweet November, the season of senses and my favorite month of all.”
-gregory f. lenz, american photographer
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source credits: eye-q, nice news
when you get this message from your car
you have startle response
turn around very carefully
and see this
clearly my car doesn’t know me well enough yet.
i was picturing one of those scary old tales
we used to terrorize each other with
it would be either a guy with a hook
or a pumpkin head with no body.
—
look out! behind you!
-ralph waldo emerson
Women’s fashions at the University of Michigan/University of Minnesota football game
midcentury fashion – October 1954
—
big rivalry game day in ann arbor
university of michigan vs. michigan state
dressing for the game has changed a bit since the 50’s.
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go blue!
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“anyone can get dressed up and glamorous, but it is how people dress in their days off that are the most intriguing.”
-alexander wang