Tuesday, July 26, 2011

BOX

new leaves turning over
dance and sing
sing and dance
sunshine
hearts desire
late night feasts
fit for vikings
and merry men
birthday bump bruises
ladies of the night
Friend ship all around
surrounded by love
feet in the ground.


some days i wish there were five of me
this vacation is too too short.
dinner with a preacher tonight - L.M Montgomery,
eat your heart out!

Wednesday, July 20, 2011

really? life is THIS freaking awesome?

having too much fun to post anything
will post in a day or two, maybe after my birthday on
FRIDAY.
rooftop hopping
impromptu sidewalk party
music music music
jam jam jam
offerings to Bob
fighting chest pirates
Of Montreal, over and over
I HAVE A NEPHEW (ok he's my second-cousin..)
his birthday is tomorrow
and I totally love and support him on his journey!
Remember I posted about my golf-hero cousin David Byrne? On TV...HE WON HE WON HE WON
My cousin in 23 and is now in the PGA wow wow wow.
That's Byrne genetics for ya ;)
So proud over here, fyi David we celebrated so much and are so proud and happy for you.

This post is a big hug from me to you.
All of you!
Positive Attraction
Shaman Goddess Pirate Action


Monday, July 18, 2011

sleep is for the wicked

fiddle-ee-dee
no sleep for me
touchdown at 7:30 am
3-egg Hungry Person
Nannie!!!!!!!!!
Danielle awesomeness of life-friend/talented lady
The B'ys! Chad, Zack, Zack, Mugford, and Miller
jungle gyms, swings, and seesaws
climbing up hills
making spicy chicken pasta
blackhorse
st. john's night walk
Barry Buckle!
ERINN!!!
home again
home again
jiggity jig!!
i'll be asleep in two shakes of a lamb's tail
ogis blogis mogis must be home, wha?
Pirate Queen Homecoming, methinks.

i miss molly and fullerton and quietude
but this is going to be so good for me.
i feel like a million mexican jumping beans.

Sunday, July 17, 2011

WOW.
In 36 hours I will be just about to touch down in Homeland.
Mom,
I'm getting better....this time I didn't pack the kitchen sink!
So..
here are some pictures to get me in the packing mood....

favorite picture of FINN MONEY
the only thing missing from this picture is Katie Pike.
i let my unibrow grow free in Homeland...
my favorite graffiti downtown...always know i'm home when i go say hi
to Bob

Thursday, July 14, 2011

married to the sea



If you haven't ever been to this website or its affiliates...then I just don't know..

great day indeed



Aaannnnd since kats likes to climb trees (and eat birds)...I am going to start a weekly tree or two. Same with words of the day...Ms. Bandy Grade 10 English, I dedicate this word to YOU.

perspicacious adj showing great insight
rockery noun an arrangement of rocks in a garden with plants growing between them
gambol verb jump around playfully


TREES COMING SOON
can you guess which one of these is not a true tree?

Yucca Tree



goodnight.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

artemis, again...

since the full moon approaches..
she fills my mind!
i discovered tonight that i was born during a full moon.

copied this from HERE.


As we see her in Western art, Artemis is the virginal moon goddess roaming the forest with her band of nymphs, bearing the bow and quiver, avoiding men and killing any male who looks on her. But this familiar form was only one of the identities assumed by this complex Greek goddess, for she was also the many-breasted Artemis of Ephesus, a semi-human symbol of fecundity, and the warlike Artemis said to have been the special goddess of the Amazons.

It is problematical whether Artemis was originally an all-encompassing goddess later divided into separate identities, or if Artemis became so complex by assuming the attributes of lesser goddesses as her worshipers took control of Greece. But, like Isis or Ishtar, Artemis came to represent the variable energies of the feminine. She was therefore contradictory: she was the virgin who promoted promiscuity; she was the huntress who protected animals; she was a tree, a bear, the moon. Artemis was the image of a woman moving through her life and assuming different roles at different times; she was a veritable encyclopedia of feminine possibility.


In one form she was a nymph and ruler of all nymphs, an elemental force whose domain was the greenwood. There an order exists so unlike human order that it seems to us formless and free, but this freedom is that of complete obedience to instinct, which animals still follow while humans do not. Artemis in this form was the "Lady of the Beasts," the force who assured their individual deaths and the survival of the species. As mistress of the animals, she was the invisible game warden of the Greeks, killing with sharp arrows anyone who hunted pregnant beasts or their young. Again as instinct, she ruled reproduction, both sex and birth. She ruled the childbed; even in late legend, when her dominance was undercut by male gods, Artemis was said to have been the elder twin of the sun (not originally her brother) and midwife at Apollo's birth. It was to Artemis, the force of creation, that Greek mothers called when the pangs of birth began, and they found comfort in their belief that she nursed them through labor just as she did any of her other animals.

As the nymph of the greenwood, then, she is not really different from her other most famous form: Mother Artemis, whose vast rich temple at Amazonian Ephesus was one of the wonders of the ancient world. There her massive statue stood, rising from a legless base into a huge torso ringed with breasts, then up to a head surmounted by the turret crown of her city. This Artemis was merely a different visualization of the same energy represented by the woodland nymph: the instinct to live, to produce and reproduce constantly, to devour, and to die. There is power in the image of Ephesia--as Artemis in this form was sometimes called--a power that could be seen as terrifying, so vast and inhuman is it.

The most beloved goddess of Greece, Artemis was honored in rituals that were wildly popular although as varied as the forms of the goddess herself. At Ephesus, in her well-endowed temple, Artemis was served by chaste priestesses called Mellisai, or "bees," and by eunuch priests. In Sparta she was Korythalia, worshiped in orgiastic dancing. The Amazons honored the war mother Astateia, the mother as protector of her children, in a circle dance amid the clashing of shields and swords and the stomping of battle-clad feet. But apparently the most popular festivals of Artemis were those celebrated on nights of the full moon, when worshipers would gather in the goddess's wood and give themselves over to her power in revels and anonymous matings. The beloved goddess of Greece was the personification of natural law, so different from the laws of society, so much more ancient, so everlasting.



i let the moths in tonight.
just a few.
but oohhhh dear.


if you've been wondering how i'm doing...(mammoth photo post)







Glimpse of life.

CANADIAN TUXEDO
miss you, lady!
aquarium in august.

goodnight, turkeyfaces!
deepest of sleeps.

sand art and others

OK. If you have never seen Sand Art...check it out.
This is something else that got me very excited today...


OH.
but OH OH OH.
Dad the one below is for You.


Speaking of And Others...really kinda bummed I'm going to miss the Skullface show back home.
I still have one of their shirts somewhere..
But I am looking forward to jamming with a bunch of you when I am home...
particularly Adam Baxter, Danielle and Kate, maybe Britney? Billy Shea and the Jockey Club?

Tuesday, July 12, 2011

wow.

See, this is what I'm talking about...
this is the type of thing I dream of doing.
This is for YOU, Kathleen Brasington!



moth magic.
i am so glad you are here!


today i feel a little like this..


aannnndd yes.
today was a beautiful, lovely day.
friends,
wow.
you make my heart go boom.
the end.

PS



this is one of my favorite Rolling Stones songs.
this is probably my favorite recording of this song.
youtube is silly so here is the link.

more tomorrow.
goodnight.
moon!