You are currently browsing the blog archives for October, 2005.
I’m working on a project with the theme of ‘heart’ and thought I’d try to get some inspiration from my e-mail. So I did a search for ‘heart’ and found 291 references. Want to know what they all were? Good, cause here you are (yes, there are doubles from multiple e-mails) in reverse chronological order:
“I am a cool and cheerful down to earth lady who has met heartbreaks from Guys probably because she …”
Is your heart in the right place?
Suffering from pain, depression or heartburn?
The first theme is “heart”
The next (Winter) issue of the journal will feature an extended Letters page, including comments about recent reviews and features, plus a heartfelt response to David Crowley’s Agenda piece about the history of advertising: ‘Admen plunder the past – with no history to call their own’
Their rate of heart disease, stroke, blood pressure, cholesterol, and joint problems are the lowest in the world.
Deep in the heart of the film is a tap-dancing ram-in-training (played by Barney) who is aided by a quartet of androgynous fairies as he engages in a series of challenges on the road to maturity.
I’ve met up with a bunch of freakishly accomplished geniuses who have all invented 3-D printers or $1 eyeglass machines or artificial hearts or whatever and they take me to parties on their rickshaw.
Though the resume is your “story”, the heart of it should focus on the needs of the employer.
Sacred heart
heart of America
Sheryl (hearts) Lance
PetCareRx also carries a full line of pet care products, including heartworm medication, shampoo, soap, combs & much more!
Rhizome.org has just launched its annual Community Campaign and we’re hoping you might find it in your heart to make a contribution.
Raise money and awareness at heart Walk 2005
‘The Beat That My heart Skipped’
Frightening, heartbreaking, and exquisitely calibrated, The Constant Gardener opens with the gruesome murder of the young and beautiful Tessa Quayle in Kenya, near the birthplace of mankind.
What I remember from this one was being back at Scherping Systems. For some reason I wasn’t wearing a shirt or shoes or socks. Not the safest attire for a metalshop, to be sure. Anyway, there were a few people that recognized me, but couldn’t exactly place who I was. They had the most quizzical looks on their faces and I felt proud to have changed so much. Finally, a guy from Antarctica recognized me and we had a good laugh about my current state of clothing. Then I gave him the metal horns with my hand and flexed my bicep. Uh, yeah.
Here’s a collection of photos from the Halloween party here. I went as the Gordon’s Fisherman. Chris Williams designed the poster (first image). I was the mummy and Keetra was the bat, and yes, she really was hanging upside-down for the photo! Okay, hope you enjoy.
An obsessive [is it obsessive if it's your everyday job?] daily collection of Russian type work.
Not really sure if this is ongoing, but I found it rather sinisterly humorous. The room is from the University of Minnesota (I’m pretty sure) and I saw a great musician there one time.

I’ve been wanting to do this for a long time now, and just today I found MacOSaiX, a program to easily create photomosaics. Yeah, so it’s the latest Daily Photo image composed of 1600 previous images. It’s geeky and self-obsessed, I know.

I was asked to be in a Kissing Booth for our Hurricane Katrina Benefit lounge, and so I decided to make a t-shirt to entice the ladies. Didn’t work out so well as far as the kissing, but the night turned out to be a success.
From 2004 November 08, Tom Judd has drawn a page a day in his sketchbook.

Updated the Daily Photo Project.
There are 426 posts and 957 comments so far.