Someone important has a sore nipple.
Graham Spanier
was at the Phyrst last night- playing the washboard, horns and bells for the Phyrst Phamily. After his set was over, he said goodnight and walked off the stage near me.
Bridgette and I told him he was pretty good at white trash percussion, and shook his hand.
We didn't see Erica walk up him seconds later and tweak his nipple. His slit eyes apparently were wide with surprise.
Chris84_CK: he's a changed man
He certainly is. No one is the same after being objectified by an italiasian like that.
In other (less interesting) news:
My internship at the Barash Group is in full swing. Right now I'm making billboards for lots of small companies. It's great--but small companies are annoying to deal with. They are hard-headed with their visions and often force designers to go against every ad/design rule in the book. Slogans such as "A Taste Worth the Drive!" and "Taste the Goodness" finagled their way into my last two designs.
Someone had written Taste the Goodness down on a piece of paper, smiling smugly at the product of their genius in front of them. There was probably even a rough draft. We got the best possible version of that. After wards they showed the idea to a friend, who lied and said it "sounded great."
Taste the Goodness is another reason why people should never, ever lie.
was at the Phyrst last night- playing the washboard, horns and bells for the Phyrst Phamily. After his set was over, he said goodnight and walked off the stage near me.
Bridgette and I told him he was pretty good at white trash percussion, and shook his hand.
We didn't see Erica walk up him seconds later and tweak his nipple. His slit eyes apparently were wide with surprise.
Chris84_CK: he's a changed man
He certainly is. No one is the same after being objectified by an italiasian like that.
In other (less interesting) news:
My internship at the Barash Group is in full swing. Right now I'm making billboards for lots of small companies. It's great--but small companies are annoying to deal with. They are hard-headed with their visions and often force designers to go against every ad/design rule in the book. Slogans such as "A Taste Worth the Drive!" and "Taste the Goodness" finagled their way into my last two designs.
Someone had written Taste the Goodness down on a piece of paper, smiling smugly at the product of their genius in front of them. There was probably even a rough draft. We got the best possible version of that. After wards they showed the idea to a friend, who lied and said it "sounded great."
Taste the Goodness is another reason why people should never, ever lie.