His girl friday. watch it.

His girl friday. watch it.

@5 days ago with 379 notes
Not that I don’t love the lash frost and crunch of boots on dark mornings, I do. But a mojito with mint picked in bare feet in the back yard of the princess street digs and marsh dried silver lake hair would be really nice. I don’t even have a bathtub to pretend I’m swimming in.But the snow on these hills is so utterly blissfully chilling.

Not that I don’t love the lash frost and crunch of boots on dark mornings, I do. But a mojito with mint picked in bare feet in the back yard of the princess street digs and marsh dried silver lake hair would be really nice. I don’t even have a bathtub to pretend I’m swimming in.

But the snow on these hills is so utterly blissfully chilling.

@2 weeks ago

I want to make lamps when I grow up.

Its snowing, theres about a foot on the ground. The ravens are all about.

Happy happy happy. 

@2 weeks ago
I can’t stop playing with  the stitches.

And then I did some research on sutures, I love wikipedia.“Through many millennia, various suture materials were used, debated, and remained largely unchanged. Needles were made of bone or metals such as silver, copper, and aluminum bronze wire. Sutures were made of plant materials (flax, hemp and cotton) or animal material (hair, tendons, arteries, muscle strips and nerves, silk, catgut). African cultures used thorns, and others used ant sutures by coaxing insects to bite wound edges with their jaws and subsequently twisting off the insects’ heads” 

I can’t stop playing with  the stitches.

And then I did some research on sutures, I love wikipedia.

“Through many millennia, various suture materials were used, debated, and remained largely unchanged. Needles were made of bone or metals such as silver, copper, and aluminum bronze wire. Sutures were made of plant materials (flax, hemp and cotton) or animal material (hair, tendons, arteries, muscle strips and nerves, silk, catgut). African cultures used thorns, and others used ant sutures by coaxing insects to bite wound edges with their jaws and subsequently twisting off the insects’ heads” 

@3 weeks ago
My sunday afternoon. This is homework.I love everything. 

My sunday afternoon. This is homework.
I love everything. 

@1 month ago

Blissed out even though I blistered the hell out of my right mitt making the armature for my sculpture project.
I fucking love making shit. 

@1 month ago

Dog, meat moose.

My neighbours gave my dog a moose leg. She has never had raw/fresh meat, she was very confused.

She got over the confusion.

Thats what those teeth are for… 

@1 month ago

snow snow snow

snow snow snow

theres a truck frozen in the river

theres a truck frozen in the river

ice ice baby.

ice ice baby.

another day in paradise.

@1 week ago

I remember the days when I got yelled at by my grade 5 teacher for drawing on myself.This is homework.I love art school. 

I remember the days when I got yelled at by my grade 5 teacher for drawing on myself.

This is homework.

I love art school. 

@2 weeks ago

most of today

-alarm: broken social scene, anthems for a seventeen year-old girl

-up early enough for giggles, shower and coffee.

-dog walk, nostril hairs frosted

-Positivism and Realism (“capital ‘R’”) with OCAD’s finest. The skype class screen only froze twice today. And we only ‘learned’ about plagiarism for thirty minutes…

-Ponder professionalism and ethics in situations that are clingy like post nasal drip.

-Mail from my most loverly Bob and a package filled with beans, split pea soup mix, vanilla shortbread scented candle and a pair of marmalade coloured wool socks from my entirely awesome parents. Oh! and candied ginger.

-Leftover Spaghetti for lunch.

-Cut fish and birds from cardboard.

-Peel rubber boots like an orange.

@3 weeks ago

true story

tsjns:

Rian, Evan and I are thinking about instituting a Sackville Jar.  Every time one of us talks about Sackville we put a loonie in a jar.  When we hit $3k or whatever we will buy a car and drive it to Sackville.  We’ll probably make it in time for Stereophonic.

@1 month ago

Julian Callos

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I love the subjects and colours he uses. Reminds me of well illustrated children’s books, but even better because you make up the narratives on your own.

@1 month ago

Like Anthropologists,

artists also talk about personal experiences with hallucinogens in class.

@1 month ago