BEHOLD MY CUBES
Made a batch of caramelized onion to freeze in single-serving toppings (about 1.5 Tbs)
Absolutely obsessed with this magnetic polish from @mooncat ! Thank you @vix227 !
My brother, Daniel, would have been 38 tomorrow. I always thought we’d both at least make it to forty, but here I am at forty and he’ll always be 37.
He didn’t deserve what happened to him.
“Whose are the hands that will carry your casket?
Whose are the hands that will scatter your ashes?
Who’ll turn a shovel after praying the Kaddish?
You’ll never know, it’s to earth that we go.”
Had fun last night “in studio” at the Humdinger show!
Icarus is fluffed down for a nap instead of helping me fold laundry
Pierrot having an acid trip in the deck comparison today
Another side-by-side of the RWS-based Morgan-Greer and the Marseilles-based Clown Town decks!
From the Clown Town descriptions:
Six of Batons: The character in this card comes from a truly rich history of shady traveling salesman, from Dolly Parton’s mother-daughter two-timing “Traveling Man” to Flannery O’Connor’s prosthetic-fetishist Bible salesman (“Good Country People”). Some days you’re one of the young lovers running away to forge a new life, some days you’re the mother protecting her home from the swindler, and some days you’re just the little sister laughing at the ruckus. (In this deck, batons are represented by tramp clowns.)
Six of Cups: Like the clowns of the House of God, Pierrot is ready to take a fall, all for the sake of six lovely sirens. Can he swim? No matter, his ideal of love will keep him afloat. (In this deck, cups are represented by whiteface clowns.)
Four of Coins: A good old Texas oil-clown stands content in the middle of his empire, a well-oiled machine! The Four of Coins signifies well-managed resources, as this successful gentleman clearly has. On the other hand, it can mean closedness, blocking off and hoarding resources for oneself. (In this deck, coins are represented by rodeo clowns.)
