Archive for March, 2004

Perm

Saturday, March 20th, 2004

There is time, if you need the comfort, to touch the person next to you, or to reach between your own cold legs … or, if song must find you, here’s one They never taught anyone to sing, a hymn by William Slothrop, centuries forgotten and out of print, sung to a simple and pleasant air of the period. Follow the bouncing ball:

There is a Hand to turn the time,

Though thy Glass today be run,

Till the Light that hath brought the Towers low

Find the last poor Pret’rite one . . .

Till the Riders sleep by ev’ry road,

All through our crippl’d Zone,

With a face on ev’ry mountainside,

And a Soul in ev’ry stone. …

Now everybody—

[Pret’rite: t

“Sand is overrated”

Saturday, March 20th, 2004

Gran, prodigiosa pel

Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind

Friday, March 19th, 2004

Ayer salieron todas las entradas conectadas, a lo largo del d

S

Thursday, March 18th, 2004

Es a causa de la foto de la plaza de la Cibeles la noche del viernes. Pero no queremos ni hacerla m

Del archivo como escudo

Thursday, March 18th, 2004

Me van a perdonar la insistencia, pero esto no lo he buscado yo, sino que me ha encontrado a m

Thursday, March 18th, 2004

Pero es que somos muy d

I’ve been living so long with my pictures of you, etc

Thursday, March 18th, 2004

“The first ever digital diary”

Working in tech, we get more than our share of daft press releases, and it’s noticeable that the frequency is increasing to dot.com boom levels again. It can only be a matter of time before we get a repeat of the 1999 episode, when an uninvited posse of rather demoralised actors hidden inside giant bumblebee outfits turn up the front entrance, promoting an “e-currency” that didn’t see out the year.

Anyway – a release in today takes the biscuit, boasting that Kirsty MacKay, an artist and photographer, is going to create “the first ever digital diary” using her mobile phone and text messages, and show it off in a gallery in the just-past-trendy Hoxton district of London. “From Samuel Pepys, through Alan Clark to Bridget Jones,” the press release burbles happily, “Britain has a fine tradition of producing great diarists. Now, for the first time [their emphasis], the mobile phone is to challenge the might of the pen.”

I’m sure I speak for us all when I issue a hearty “hurrah!” at this fine example of bleeding edge Hoxton innovation.

Esto es un tema que ha salido ya varias veces de un modo u otro ac

“What’s in a sign?”

Wednesday, March 17th, 2004

No siempre est

Esto no es Xuxa

Wednesday, March 17th, 2004

But we don’t stop there. Tiazinha, a sadomasochist personality wearing a mask and brandishing a whip, created a program for teenagers. In this show, Tiazihna, in a bra and panties, menacingly asks an adolescent (who happens to be lying on a bed), “What’s the capital of Australia?” If he gets it wrong, Tiazinha depilates a portion of the poor youth’s body.

Nathalie lo cita y da un enlace que ahora no funciona. Aun as

Otras trillizas

Wednesday, March 17th, 2004

Lleva nevando sin parar en Boston desde anoche, y por eso este fotograma es bien apropiado. Sacado de Las trillizas de Belleville, que aqu