Filed under: Uncategorized
I just got off the phone with my mom to talk about numbers, figures for next year, and my plans for the summer. As of now I plan on living in Brooklyn over the summer and working so I can stay here. Why do I want to stay here when I could go home and live for free with my parents while making money at a 40 hours a week minimum wage paying job? I want to have an internship, my boyfriend is here, and my friends will be here. It’s the same reason why people get homesick when they first move to college. Also, I want to be realistic about paying bills for myself and being an adult.
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: China, Computers, Keys, Stress, Strokes
A keyboard holds arrangements.
I. The dying art of handwriting.
Elementary school teachers no longer stress cursive.
Stress:
Spelling, touch-typing accuracy, familiarization with the keyboard
–proficiency.
II. Deadlines Speed.
A taskforce of typists hired by words per minute.
New hands – speed – growing from their fingers.
Carpal tunnel and Arthritis.
Dried coffee on the spacebar
Dirty fingers press keys,
Make mistakes.
III. Keeping Mistakes
A writer plucks the delete button from the keyboard.
IV. Computer manufacturing in China.
Designers change keyboard coverings, not letters.
Technological waste in China.
I’m looking for a place to Go Kart.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Fill it out and leave it in the comment section. I’ll be embarrassed if no one fills it out because that will prove I’m the only person (other than people I force to look at my blog) that looks at my blog.
It’s a Pratt-related survey, which explains the question about the trees, but if you live in a desert and you read my blog, I’d like your response also. How are the trees in Mongolia?
I’m drinking Earl Grey and coughing.
A survey
The first thing that comes to your head. You can be patient. You don’t have to write the first thing that comes to your head, but write down something that was in your head at the time.
Bridge
Mug
Clock
Picture Frame
Herbal Power
Now, A few questions. These should not take long. You’re free to respond with “Yes” or “No.” You are also free to go into detail.
1. Is there anyone you want to apologize to?
2. What do you think of the trees here?
3. Do you think you need to try harder doing anything?
4. What is your favorite place to sleep?
5. What is your favorite book?
6. Are you sick?
Lake Exhaustion
The sound of empty when no one is listening,
And the haul against the nerves
That tugs from the other end
Which builds a snow room to keep you in.
I want to keep you in between my thumb and forefinger around a match
I strike against your teeth
To light the streetlamps in the hilly park at night:
The stars – much closer to earth –
Because they are closer to exploding.
At night we swam across a lake to our new home.
I thatched bamboo into a roof to hear the rain dribble
Through it onto our skulls thick with electricity.
My hands charged as we slept,
And in the morning I ground teacups to make coffee.