age: 91 (May 15, 1922)
MEMBER SINCE: February 2006
occupation: Artist.
gets me hot: Being with a girl who knows what she wants and what she wants is me.
into: People who live life with gusto and love behind their actions. Confidence with compassion
stats: 6ft 170
i lost my virginity: 15, front seat of my parents car.
body mods: Ink
makes me happy: A smile and a laugh, and that joke about the guy who walks into the bar with a duck under his arm...
makes me sad: Dead puppies.
I must say for all my insistence months ago that 2010 will be one of the greatest year ever for me, there's been some interesting developments -- that on paper -- would lend a casual observer to believe that my 2010 is actually on course to becoming the biggest shit-clown-year ever
For starters, in January my wonderful old dog passed on at the age of sixteen -- a dog I had written about and published a children' book about. In February, I ended my 5 yr relationship with my GF, a relationship that provided stability but little passion. Despite her being a great person, she was not the right one to move into the future with.
Still, with my new freedom came definite insecurity, a much bigger rent and overhead on top of newly motivated expectations to ratchet up my career trajectory this spring. Still, I felt strong and liberated; like a new man. Sure I missed my dog, but I was convinced I was ready to take the bull by the horns, life by its tale. I was ready to jump right into the face of destiny and give it a great big kiss right on the lips.
Then a funny little thing happened in march involving a different jump: An accidental jump at a shop I freelance out of. I slipped at the top of steel framed, cement staircase, tumbling down nine steps. My flight came to an end on the stair's landing and my left ankle took the brunt of the force, and simply went, "poof".
I'm telling you, it was like a horror movie, the way it looked. It was broken, and broken ugly:
*spoilers*
I spend the next 4 days in the hospital, got TONS of morphine, two plates, 4 pins, and the worst most disgusting diet vanilla pudding I've ever had the misfortune of putting near my face. Sitting there in the hospital, I freaked out because I've still got a 70lb dog back home that needed to be taken care of, bills to pay, papers to file -- a life to live. I'm coordinating friends to walk the dog, I'm dealing with Worker's Compensation issues...
For starters, in January my wonderful old dog passed on at the age of sixteen -- a dog I had written about and published a children' book about. In February, I ended my 5 yr relationship with my GF, a relationship that provided stability but little passion. Despite her being a great person, she was not the right one to move into the future with.
Still, with my new freedom came definite insecurity, a much bigger rent and overhead on top of newly motivated expectations to ratchet up my career trajectory this spring. Still, I felt strong and liberated; like a new man. Sure I missed my dog, but I was convinced I was ready to take the bull by the horns, life by its tale. I was ready to jump right into the face of destiny and give it a great big kiss right on the lips.
Then a funny little thing happened in march involving a different jump: An accidental jump at a shop I freelance out of. I slipped at the top of steel framed, cement staircase, tumbling down nine steps. My flight came to an end on the stair's landing and my left ankle took the brunt of the force, and simply went, "poof".
I'm telling you, it was like a horror movie, the way it looked. It was broken, and broken ugly:
*spoilers*
I spend the next 4 days in the hospital, got TONS of morphine, two plates, 4 pins, and the worst most disgusting diet vanilla pudding I've ever had the misfortune of putting near my face. Sitting there in the hospital, I freaked out because I've still got a 70lb dog back home that needed to be taken care of, bills to pay, papers to file -- a life to live. I'm coordinating friends to walk the dog, I'm dealing with Worker's Compensation issues...
































Mnemozyne