i entertain myself.

i am a producer at collegehumor. i am very short. i like to laugh.

annnna:

Stoked to see the pre-screening of Bruno on Wednesday!

Me too!

Went to see the Frank Lloyd Wright exhibit last week with Josh.  I’m not much of an architecture buff, but I really enjoyed seeing his crazy future-like unrealized projects.  Projects like:  Plan for Greater Baghdad (1957), the Crystal City for Washington, D.C. (1940), and the Pittsburgh Point Civic Center (1947), provide insight into Wright’s visions for the landscapes of the city. In addition, special animations offer viewers the opportunity to experience an interpretation of nine of Wright’s unbuilt or demolished projects as well as his own Taliesin and Taliesin West.
I would go check it out!

Went to see the Frank Lloyd Wright exhibit last week with Josh.  I’m not much of an architecture buff, but I really enjoyed seeing his crazy future-like unrealized projects.  Projects like:  Plan for Greater Baghdad (1957), the Crystal City for Washington, D.C. (1940), and the Pittsburgh Point Civic Center (1947), provide insight into Wright’s visions for the landscapes of the city. In addition, special animations offer viewers the opportunity to experience an interpretation of nine of Wright’s unbuilt or demolished projects as well as his own Taliesin and Taliesin West.

I would go check it out!

So painfully true.  And I know this firsthand.
(via brandonorman)

So painfully true.  And I know this firsthand.

(via brandonorman)

The Road is my new favorite book!

I just finished this stellar novel by Cormac McCarthy (also wrote All the Pretty Horses and No Country for Old Men) and I officially recommend this book to everyone!  I cried for a solid 15 minutes and couldn’t talk to anyone after I finished the last page.  It’s one of the most stunning pieces of literature I’ve read in a long time.

Daily Om

Being Your Own Village

Simple survival requires us to be in possession of many skills. The pursuit of dreams requires many more. Most individuals rely on the support of a village, whether peopled by relatives or community members, to effectively address the numerous ways we need assistance. This can mean anything from asking favors of acquaintances and leaning on loved ones for support to paying a skilled artisan to handle specialized tasks. However, each human being is born with the capacity to be their own village. We embody many roles throughout our lifetimes, all of which are representative of our capacity for self-sufficiency and self-determination. In different moments in our lives, we are our own counselor, janitor, caregiver, cook, healer, teacher, and student. Our willingness to joyfully take on these roles grants us the power to maintain control over the direction our life’s journey takes.

In times past, human beings learned all of the skills needed for survival. Today, the majority of people specialize in a single discipline, which they hone throughout their lives. Thus, many of us feel uncomfortable standing at the helm of our own existence. We question our ability to make decisions concerning our own health, happiness, and welfare, and are left feeling dependent and powerless. But the authority to take ultimate responsibility for our lives is simply a matter of believing that we have the necessary faith and intelligence to cope with any circumstance the universe chooses to place in our path. Proving that we can each be our own villages through action enables us to accept that we are strong enough to exist autonomously. Cooking, cultivating a garden of fruits and vegetables, undertaking minor home repair, or adopting a healthier lifestyle can help you reassert your will.

Being your own village does not mean embracing isolation, for a balanced life is built upon the dual foundations of the inner and the outer villages. Rather, being your own village is a celebration of your wondrous inner strength and resourcefulness, as well as an acknowledgment of your innate ability to capably steer the course of your life.

Lenny Kravitz.  YUM.
Lenny Kravitz.  YUM.
My voice makes its cartoon debut!  Can you tell which tattoo I am?