On Hasted, Milwaukee, and Grand.

No man is more dangerous than he that with a will to corrupt hath the power to please.
Johnson

Biked past this in Logan Square and I literally stopped in my tracks. Like, I stopped biking. Best. Copyright. Infringement. Ever.

In Wicker Park today biking home from Art Heist rehearsal. Too funny.

Peter Dinklage makes me feel better about life

especially some paragraphs in when he describes his experience and as totally struggling new york actor with steppenwolf syndrome.  “It wasn’t really a living room, just a big empty space that we dreamed of doing ‘True West’ in. But we ended up drinking too much and had one poetry reading. It was a space where we could have parties to raise the money to make rent.”

I’ve been desperately drawn to all kinds of actor success stories in the last week.

I found this through the working actress, but it’s originally from the equally awesome keri smith. I needed this reminder right now, like, really badly. Especially #1, #5, and #6. 

Beautiful little wheatpaste at the intersection of Grand,Milwaukee, and Halsted.


I’m totally obsessed with Royal De Luxe. And La Machine. Redmoon is obsessed, too. Alos, Redmoon now owns me. Anyway, this is the shit.

(Source: vimeo.com)


One of my roommates and his (Milwaukee) friends threw a party/art gallery/concert in our space. There was a collaborative art wall that anyone could tag. And music from Up North. It’s nice that the space is being used. 

Please, Don't Start a Theater Company (In honor of Billy's* B-Day)

Found him on the near west side while biking home from Redmoon

“We were brave enough, we did not spare ourselves or other people: but for a long time we did not know what to do with our courage. We became miserable, people called us fatalists…We thirsted for lightning and action, we stayed as far away as possible from the happiness of weaklings, from resignation. There was a storm in our air, the nature that we are grew dark- because we had no path. Formula for our happiness: a yes, a no, a straight line, a goal…”

—Nietzsche’s The Anti-Christ.

On Halsted