Cheer34, the colloquial term used here to describe my body type would be 'Bear'. I am not svelte. I am wider than I should be. I am not too wide to fit through most doorways. I may post a photoshopped picture of my body to show the world what I should look like. It may not be pleasant...
Blue, classic case of the builder with the un-finished house and the painter with un-finished polka dot walls. I have one blog which is decorated with bullet holes. Please use anything you can find, or whatever I have already provided. Would you like me to do something (blu)especial? I apologise for causing consternation. How about this?
Midleah, thank you for the add. Kim may direct you to that which you seek.
Identity Crisis, I am sorry, but you are confusing the life out of me tonight. I guess I'm just tired... It ain't so.
Cheer34, It's interesting how that came to be your mental model. I find that subject to be of great interest, and have considered doing a post. I have never been svelte, although some twenty odd years ago I was considered statuesque. I thank you for picturing me svelte!
Coop, my current arse is that large it had to be spread across two blogs.
Identity Crisis, I have been to visit Dave, and actually quite like his bridge photographs AND his sign photographs. Maybe you know me from a previous existence... Bridges have been a significant and important feature in my life to date, and continue to be.
“Say it ain’t so, Joe!”, reportedly said by a young baseball fan to Shoeless Joe Jackson after the fan learned about the Black Sox scandal involving throwing the 1919 World Series.
So it was a poor reference to baseball scandals...that is all.
As for the Dave, the bridge photographer, ...his profile lists his only favourite book as ...Day of the Triffids!
I hope that your interest in bridges is purely technical.
Identity Crisis, I understand now, thank you. My Baseball knowledge is non-existent although I did chew Bazooka-Joe as a child. I did read Dave's profile but the Triffids reference failed to jump out and bite me. I guess our biorhythms are out of sync. My interest in Bridges is purely transitional.
Mel, thank you! I decided to take a pic of me in my Clemson jacket after Mr. Fab posted of Mrs. Fab studying there and your post of the wing trip to Clemson. One of my Sisters kids went there, and I spent several drunken nights on campus.
21 Comments:
Sans, you totally cropped your arse out of the pic....*sigh*
you are wider than I thought
hey Sans, I was wondering why you create such awesome photos for everyone and their dog on the interwebs, and yet your template is so plain?
I am doing my photo blog and am quite unhappy with the results of your link, If you have a better picture or idea for me to use, feel free to tell me!
Special K, have your eyes healed?
Cheer34, the colloquial term used here to describe my body type would be 'Bear'. I am not svelte. I am wider than I should be. I am not too wide to fit through most doorways. I may post a photoshopped picture of my body to show the world what I should look like. It may not be pleasant...
Blue, classic case of the builder with the un-finished house and the painter with un-finished polka dot walls. I have one blog which is decorated with bullet holes. Please use anything you can find, or whatever I have already provided. Would you like me to do something (blu)especial?
I apologise for causing consternation.
How about this?
I'm with Special K. Where's the arse?!?
Also, thanks for visiting; I've added you to my blog roll.
;p
Oh Sans...say it ain't so.
I did picture you svelte, bear is good, just not what I had pcitured in my minds eye
Personally, I'm quite content not having to deal with your arse. Fine journalistic judgment revealed there.
Perhaps you should meet this person who shares your literary tastes.
Midleah, thank you for the add. Kim may direct you to that which you seek.
Identity Crisis, I am sorry, but you are confusing the life out of me tonight. I guess I'm just tired... It ain't so.
Cheer34, It's interesting how that came to be your mental model. I find that subject to be of great interest, and have considered doing a post. I have never been svelte, although some twenty odd years ago I was considered statuesque. I thank you for picturing me svelte!
Coop, my current arse is that large it had to be spread across two blogs.
Identity Crisis, I have been to visit Dave, and actually quite like his bridge photographs AND his sign photographs. Maybe you know me from a previous existence...
Bridges have been a significant and important feature in my life to date, and continue to be.
“Say it ain’t so, Joe!”, reportedly said by a young baseball fan to Shoeless Joe Jackson after the fan learned about the Black Sox scandal involving throwing the 1919 World Series.
So it was a poor reference to baseball scandals...that is all.
As for the Dave, the bridge photographer, ...his profile lists his only favourite book as ...Day of the Triffids!
I hope that your interest in bridges is purely technical.
Identity Crisis, I understand now, thank you. My Baseball knowledge is non-existent although I did chew Bazooka-Joe as a child.
I did read Dave's profile but the Triffids reference failed to jump out and bite me. I guess our biorhythms are out of sync.
My interest in Bridges is purely transitional.
Any day that Triffids fail to jump out and bite you is a good day...synchronized biorhythms or not.
PS..nice pun on the bridges.
'...although some twenty odd years ago I was considered statuesque.'
Me, too!
I want a "front" pic.
So now I can safely say I have seen you the way Mr Fab wishes.
Well I still want that "front" pic...
wow, clemson jacket. I live near there. I think your arse looks just fine!
Identity, Thanx!
Julia, You still look great!
Dick, No.
Scarlet, there is another...
Dick, still no.
Mel, thank you! I decided to take a pic of me in my Clemson jacket after Mr. Fab posted of Mrs. Fab studying there and your post of the wing trip to Clemson. One of my Sisters kids went there, and I spent several drunken nights on campus.
I find this portrait quite exciting!!!!
Post a Comment
<< Home