Would have liked to hang out with these two then.

Would have liked to hang out with these two then.

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Scenes from Masonville, and Ken Ray’s b-day.

Scenes from Masonville, and Ken Ray’s b-day.

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In honor of my two-week absence from this blog, some two-week old news.

In honor of my two-week absence from this blog, some two-week old news.

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“Ed Sullivan!? He’s my favorite human!”

College detracted only slightly from my earnest enjoymet of this (i.e. my consumer culture class would have had a lot to say about the McAfee choir singing a hymn to Ed Sullivan).

Note Ann-Margret’s nifty boob trick. How lovely to be a woman!

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— Elizabeth Bishop, ‘Edgar Allen Poe and the Juke-box’
Since I was already on the subject of Baltimore, poetry.
Two very great words from this poem: crepuscular & macadam. Especially macadam, because I’m a fan of words that are much more romantic than what they signify.
I suppose nacreous also deserves a nod, though that’s sort of an example of the opposite phenomenon (i.e. words that I assume have something to with death, but actually mean ‘irridescent’).

— Elizabeth Bishop, ‘Edgar Allen Poe and the Juke-box’

Since I was already on the subject of Baltimore, poetry.

Two very great words from this poem: crepuscular & macadam. Especially macadam, because I’m a fan of words that are much more romantic than what they signify.

I suppose nacreous also deserves a nod, though that’s sort of an example of the opposite phenomenon (i.e. words that I assume have something to with death, but actually mean ‘irridescent’).

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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]  

Thanks, Juli!

julioclock:

Hey let’s make this a weekly tradition, you and I. I’ll post a song, and you may choose to enjoy it.

“Baltimore” by Nina Simone

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