Posted 3 months ago

Room for Nuance: January was awesome!

I got a lot done in January! Here are some of the more interesting ones. (A few are even illustrated!)

Posted 5 months ago

Mohandas Gandhi: Dear Customer who stuck up for his little brother,

**LOVE**

sweetupndown:

you thought I didn’t really notice. But I did. I wanted to high-five you.


Yesterday I had a pair of brothers in my store. One was maybe between 15-17. He was a wrestler at the local high school. Kind of tall, stocky and handsome. He had a younger brother, who was maybe about…

(Source: sweetupndown9)

Posted 5 months ago

Room for Nuance: Welcome to 2012!

I resolve to DO! And be GENEROUS. And make COMICS. And practice INTUITIVE EATING. And TRAVEL. And EXERCISE.

Posted 5 months ago

Room for Nuance: December 7

In the interest of practice, I’m writing lots of blog posts in December! Most will be about Christmas and prompts from #WEverb11. December 7: Lights; travel.

Posted 6 months ago

Room for Nuance: December 6

In the interest of practice, I’m writing lots of blog posts in December! Most will be about Christmas and prompts from #WEverb11. December 6: Gift-giving; favorite month of 2011.

Posted 6 months ago

Room for Nuance: December 4

Another blog post! This one’s about cookies and haiku.  In the interest of practice, I’m writing lots of blog posts in December! Most will be about Christmas and prompts from #WEverb11. December 4: Cookies; haiku.

Posted 6 months ago

Room for Nuance: December 2

In the interest of practice, I’m writing lots of blog posts in December! Most will be about Christmas and prompts from #WEverb11. December 2: Caroling parties; 2011 music.

Posted 6 months ago

Room for Nuance: December 1

In the interest of practice, I’m writing lots of blog posts in December! Most will be about Christmas and prompts from #WEverb11. December 1: Christmas music; the word DO.

Posted 6 months ago
Posted 9 months ago

Great blog post about Paul Simon’s “Graceland”

poploser:

25 years of Paul Simon’s Graceland.

Graceland is more about remaining white than it is about becoming black. Even onstage with twenty-four black South African musicians and singers, even while Simon (half the height of any of them) practically disappears among a choir in orange dashikis and a fortress of drums, even though the music is distinctively South African, Graceland is clearly white people’s music.

(Source: poploser)