
About Me
I drink too much coffee. I go to bed early. I laugh too loud. I don't like to talk on the phone. I don't like to talk very much in general. But I love listening to you.
age: 31 (Mar 10, 1981)
MEMBER SINCE: October 2004
occupation: I am a performance artist! My art is living in a cruddy apartment and eating microwave food, NOW WHERE ARE MY GRANTS?!
gets me hot: dirty talk, hair-pulling, biting, being in love, really good poetry, lips, eyes, broad shoulders
crush: Jews with tattoos
stats: I'm five feet and seven inches of majesty.
body mods: Not many. I don't like to mess with perfection.
sign: Pisces
I got my degree in the mail finally. I owe over $100k in loans. I was in the middle of 4 books, but I haven't picked any of them up in a few weeks. I've been watching the moon a lot lately. I know that sounds new age-y, but it's not like that. I like seeing the curve and the shadows in the craters. It's not a photograph, it's not television, and it's not CGI. It's a real, massive, serious hunk of rock, and it just sits there all night.
I think a lot lately about how small we are and how nothing matters. And it may seem pessimistic, but it really comforts me. I can't possibly screw anything up no matter what I do. I could hurt a lot of people, but really, ultimately, it wouldn't change the earth's rotation, or cause any disruption whatsoever in the billions and trillions of miles of empty space out there. I don't want to hurt anyone, though. Cool it, kato.
I like to imagine that the explanation for weightlessness in outer space is that everything's falling. We're all falling straight down and we have been for trillions of years, and one day, we're going to hit the bottom. Cosmic pancakes. What will happen then? Perhaps we'll be swept up into a dustpan and tossed down a trash chute. A giant trash chute and everything will start over. New planets, new oceans, new governments, new television shows. See how ridiculous that sounds? Nothing matters, not in the grand scheme. And it is a grand scheme.
I think a lot lately about how small we are and how nothing matters. And it may seem pessimistic, but it really comforts me. I can't possibly screw anything up no matter what I do. I could hurt a lot of people, but really, ultimately, it wouldn't change the earth's rotation, or cause any disruption whatsoever in the billions and trillions of miles of empty space out there. I don't want to hurt anyone, though. Cool it, kato.
I like to imagine that the explanation for weightlessness in outer space is that everything's falling. We're all falling straight down and we have been for trillions of years, and one day, we're going to hit the bottom. Cosmic pancakes. What will happen then? Perhaps we'll be swept up into a dustpan and tossed down a trash chute. A giant trash chute and everything will start over. New planets, new oceans, new governments, new television shows. See how ridiculous that sounds? Nothing matters, not in the grand scheme. And it is a grand scheme.







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