I'm designing a poster for an upcoming play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and it's been a real challenge. I don't normally draw "traditional" fairies, because I find them cliche, but I'm having fun with this. It's kind of like indulging in a book that you know is terribly written, with overused themes and a predictable plot. Y'know, like Twilight (which yes, I did secretly like until the fourth book), or those Vampire Kisses books (which I have to love because the heroine is such a smarty pants).
For Halloween, I'm going over to E.C.U. to party with my friend Alice (and by party, I mean pretend to have fun at some frat house, get bored, and go to Barnes & Noble, where I will spend my life's savings). She's dressing as Alice in Wonderland, and I'm going to be a B.A. version of Little Red Riding Hood. We're both making our costumes this year -- I mean, really making them. I'm not buying anything but fabric and a plastic knife, which, as I will explain to anyone who asks, was used to kill the Big Bad Wolf. I have also asked my mother to buy me pepper spray, as an added precaution.
So, everything's just wonderful. My only complaint is that I miss my college-bound friends, especially Alice and Matt, but I'll get to see Alice soon, and I've spoken to Matt a couple times. He's having a hard time, and seems really depressed. I made him white-chocolate-chip cookies without Macadamia nuts, because I know that's what he likes, and I painted a box with a city skyline at night, in purple, because I know that's his favorite color. So, after evaluating the measures that I have taken to make him happy, you can judge for yourself exactly what our relationship is.
That's right. I'm like the old granny who knits sweaters and bakes, and so I suppose that makes him like my grandson. Joy.








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The colourful wonder.
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Cheers,
Chris
[link]
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'A writer of fiction lives in fear. Each new day demands new ideas and he can never be sure whether he is going to come up with them or not.'
Roald Dahl
There's more to come -- I'm moving everything from a different account, and it's quite a task!
It sound like it! It's sad that you had to do it.
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'A writer of fiction lives in fear. Each new day demands new ideas and he can never be sure whether he is going to come up with them or not.'
Roald Dahl
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