I just figured it was time to make some of my thoughts more open to the public.
http://aijoboo.blogspot.com/
But I will still be here for my more personal moments.
Showing posts with label Moi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moi. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Spring Fling
Sunday, April 14, 2013
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Sunday, August 5, 2012
Canada...
Where we humored Annette's imagination and succumbed ourselves to her creative photo shoot.
Irrelevant to above, but I really do love Vancouver's basket wagons :)
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| It's extremely awkward trying to embody elegance when you're wearing an entire line of Christmas lights wrapped around your head. |
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| Sister, stepping out of her comfort zone and into nature: "HURRY UP!!! I CAN FEEL THEM [the bugs] COMING!!!" |
Irrelevant to above, but I really do love Vancouver's basket wagons :)
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
V for Visor
Thank you, Alvin, lovely. You really shouldn't have. All the kids (the little ones, at least) thought I looked really cool today--"Like a pink power ranger!"--and they wanted me on their team. The sixth graders, however, just laughed at me.
But that's not the point.
The point is, HAHAHAHAHAHA, fuck you, sun!
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Monday, April 2, 2012
Sunday, April 1, 2012
Wigging out.
So maybe cutting my hair short wouldn't be a bad idea after all.
I always thought I'd end up looking like a little boy, but I guess not. At worst I look like someone's aunt.
A cool, hip aunt that is. Hahaha.
I always thought I'd end up looking like a little boy, but I guess not. At worst I look like someone's aunt.
A cool, hip aunt that is. Hahaha.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
So the beauty/fashion/etc. blog that D and I planned decades ago has finally taken form and come to life. I'm pretty proud of what we've accomplished and how we're going about it; I think it's very informative (but concise) and aesthetically pleasing. The age group of our audience, so far that I know of, is between 18-28. Woo!
So here's to my first EOTD [Eye of the Day, beauty junkie lingo]--procrastination at its finest.
I call it, 'A Slightly Bruised Look.'
So here's to my first EOTD [Eye of the Day, beauty junkie lingo]--procrastination at its finest.
I call it, 'A Slightly Bruised Look.'
Saturday, March 3, 2012
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Masquerade Prep
I too, can be crafty.
1) Trim cheap, plastic mask to desired shape.
2) Strategically apply layers of lace ribbons.
3) Strategically align edges with ribbon.
4) Slit holes on both ends of mask, thread ribbons through; knot.
5) Voila, masquerade mask.
1) Trim cheap, plastic mask to desired shape.
2) Strategically apply layers of lace ribbons.
3) Strategically align edges with ribbon.
4) Slit holes on both ends of mask, thread ribbons through; knot.
5) Voila, masquerade mask.
(There's like a bajillion layers of glue holding this thing together. I even sprayed it over with an acrylic coating and lined the edges with clear nail varnish to make sure it didn't fray or fall apart.)
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Friday, June 10, 2011
Regarding Term Paper: Times of Change: Cultural Impacts in Ceremony
Comments: I usually advise students not to let the structure of a narrative determine the structure of their analysis, primarily because this structure leads inexperienced writers into doing summary rather than analysis. This essay, however, follows the structure of the story while developing an excellent interpretation of some of its key themes.
As a whole, this essay is simply outstanding. Not only do you develop sophisticated interpretive claims, but you also support them thoroughly and express them in lucid prose. This is one of the best undergraduate essays on Ceremony that I have read.
It was a pleasure to have you in class, Chantal. Your writing has been a treat to read, and your contributions to class discussions were always thoughtful and thought provoking. If you need a letter of recommendation, please let me know.
Outstanding work. A+
-Professor Hendel
Comments: I usually advise students not to let the structure of a narrative determine the structure of their analysis, primarily because this structure leads inexperienced writers into doing summary rather than analysis. This essay, however, follows the structure of the story while developing an excellent interpretation of some of its key themes.
As a whole, this essay is simply outstanding. Not only do you develop sophisticated interpretive claims, but you also support them thoroughly and express them in lucid prose. This is one of the best undergraduate essays on Ceremony that I have read.
It was a pleasure to have you in class, Chantal. Your writing has been a treat to read, and your contributions to class discussions were always thoughtful and thought provoking. If you need a letter of recommendation, please let me know.
Outstanding work. A+
-Professor Hendel
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