Others say that some things have to be deleted so that more will grow. I’m chewing on society’s tongue for the moment, listening into the masticating taste all that is around me, on the eve of what some people say is a new year, but there’s no science to prove it, just a belief in a certain counting system.I had a pet steer called Bobby at the commune, when I was a tacker. He had to be cut up and eaten, because he was considered useless. But I liked him. He was a cute boofy ginger friend. Bobby’s stomach was buried under the passion-fruit vine and that thing grew huge and full of fruit. Then one day a pompous gardener said that passionfruit vines need to be pruned. So, we pruned it and the mammoth plant died.
It’s an old story. Guess I’ll bury it now. And let the parallels grow.
They also say that you shouldn’t give yourself away. That you shouldn’t give too much. And that you should recycle your piss and shit. But I live in the city now and my neighbours wouldn’t appreciate a humanure compost in our small amount of yard.
I crossed the path as a car wanted to come out of the drive-way fast. I heard the driver yell, “Should’ve ran you over.”I said, “Thanks.”
Then I thought of all the reasons why people might want to run over me. There are always reasons if I want to believe them. But the most effective of all was this: I’m useless. But then I thought of all that is out there and argued the use of all that. Then, I realised I was tasting someone else’s tongue. And using it to draw on the thoughts of another mind I possibly didn’t want to understand.
What I do understand is that there are people in my area who are friendly enough to let me live and dream. And even though I’m some sort of “other” that doesn’t have a church or a belief system that forms a group, they don’t mind. Prior to meeting them I was given the understanding that all organised religion was despotic. Now I know that’s not true. Without them I’d be dead.
(image removed from IFN blog) Rejection from places you like. They say it’s greed that does it, but I think it’s the pointy ears.

I have a no paint water down the drain policy and a no pharmaceutical medicine in my piss policy, for quite a few selfish reasons… but mostly because I like to eat fish. I don’t eat them very often, maybe once or twice a month, maybe less. When I start to feel really, really sad I know I have to go out and gobble a fish’s soul. And if it wasn’t for the fish I’ve consumed in my lifetime, I’d probably be totally soulless. The fish flesh tells me tales. It becomes part of who I am.
I end up creating visuals that scuba divers recognise, but I’ve never seen. (Sea tubas apparently)
The fish I gobbled recently was that big-eyed beauty also called blue-eye or blue-nose. I think it is the most gorgeous fish imaginable. And there it was in the shop, a precious rare catch. The shop attendant held it gently in his hands, remembering what the creature looked like before it was a slice of translucent almost ready to devour.
It is so hard to know which fish when so much is wasted in by-catch. No one would waste blue-eye though, unless they had no taste or eyes, but in netting a prize fish other creatures get caught as well, some of which are protected species that people are legally not allowed to catch and eat.

So, I’ve been thinking about what senses drive the words
and how the thoughts are being triggered… Or if the external factors are actually more important than the body’s sensory equipment.
Then, questioning the reality of a situation when reality is a spit pocus.






People think you’re crazy person now. Don’t talk to crazy person. Poor crazxy person. Keep distance fro m cxzy person. Feel sorry for crxy crank. Poor poor. You look troubled…
A friend recently said to me, “Your paintings are too detailed. People can’t be bothered looking at details.”

There was a woman sitting across from me, on the tram. I noticed intricate patterns on her skirt. They were like nothing I’d seen before… but my mind started reminiscing about lace-work my nana made and that long, long dead relative that was a court embroider. The tiny delicate stitches. They were gold against the black and swirling. I was wondering who made it. I forgot it was a skirt... I forgot there was a woman wearing it, until I reached her shoe and looked up.


















