2003-03-10

kumimonster: (Default)
in one week!

hahhahahaha
kumimonster: (Default)
New-eiga, new japanese cinema


http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/pfa/neo-eiga/

dammit
i wanna go
but SIN is this weekend and i also have that fashion show thingy
bah
kumimonster: (Default)
http://www.helenolds.com

http://www.michelfrancois.com/

helen is so great
oh
and i'm not on the other site as a model cuz i didnt want to drive up to SF to let the guy shoot me. i had things to do n shit
heh
but come on down if u wanna
and see me n michiko
dammit
it'll be my bday weekend
kumimonster: (mask)
a man made housebout that bobs in SF near pier 39
it's on the tele right now as a neat place to eat at
you take a lil ferry to the "island" just off of fisherman's wharf and you can ciimb up a few stairs to look out the lighthouse.

or you can go down some steps into a hollow interior to dine below sea level for yummy french cuisine.
there's a yummy state room too near the ladies bathroom...

the clincher:
i did a movie on that island a few months ago. no sexing for me but it was an adult-y one ;)
hahahahahh
kumimonster: (caruso)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Burrows was the only photographer allowed to take the doors off a fighter-bomber so he could lean out to snap some of his most extraordinary images of the Vietnam War. When other photojournalists objected because they were denied the same favor, the Vietnamese army told them, "Mr. Burrows's request was granted not because he is a photographer but because he is an artist." To page slowly and inevitably gravely through Burrows' Vietnam work is to agree wholeheartedly: he was an artist. In Vietnam from 1962 until he disappeared in February 1971 (surely killed when the helicopter he was in crashed, though definitive remains haven't been found), the Life staff photographer regarded the war as his greatest professional opportunity. His assignment to create photo-essays necessitated staying at the front longer than daily news lensers could; they needed good single images, while he crafted series. Storytelling was his forte, as his younger Vietnam colleague David Halberstam maintains in his awed introduction, and he had a master craftsman's gift for deciding whether a photo would look best in black and white or color. The most powerful work here is in black and white. "One Ride with Yankee Papa 13," which follows a 21-year-old helicopter gunner's first encounter with heavy enemy fire, can't be scanned without being overwhelmed by pity and terror; it may be the greatest photo-essay ever made. Ray Olson
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

amazon page )
inside the book )
fucking awesome!


and
shooting under fire
here )
yippee. i got both of them.

i also had to pick up a copy of Things Fall Apart by Achebe.
heh. super cheap
shipping cost more than the book.

i cant wait to see burrows' book
kumimonster: (Default)
is comin to town next month..
and i'll be on da list for that show!
ooh
2 nites!
wheee!
kumimonster: (caruso)
where to go?
hmm...

any LJ peeps live there?
i know mistress genvieve, u r there...

fetish things yummy things... i'll guess gothy things
although i'm not really uber gawth...

fifi mahoney's is there!
wheee! wigs!

i'll be going, if she confirms soon, with missConduct.
i think we're gonna have fun!

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