dug up some old never-before-seen-pics from the wild horse days




Monday, May 31, 2010
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Thursday, May 27, 2010
'and tear your curtains down, cus sunlight is like gold'
i went for many reasons. i like the way that navigating around the city makes my brain work. i like the way i believe by going down this street or up that street that, maybe, i'll find the answer to something. i like the way i feel pretty there. i like the way i get all wrapped up in it.
but.
i catch my breath at the top of telegraph hill. i read a few Ginsberg poems in a rocking chair by a window. i watch him closely as he stirs the milk into my coffee. a certain rolling stones song plays. and finally, i have an epiphany about the importance of backyard bar-b-ques.
and i realize.
this city is not the place for me to live. not right now.
so, in fact, when there was a break in the storm and the shadows ran wild..i did eventually find an answer to something. down that street. and up this street.
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Friday, May 14, 2010
Pancho & Lefty
[the officially submitted final portfolio]
It is, of course, the idiosyncrasies that lured me into the Mission district of San Francisco. I went there in search of quirky moments and I had this feeling that their quirkiness would be enchanted by the succulent colors and the odd but graceful juxtapositions that surround them.
I allowed myself to be captivated by this and before I knew it, I too, became part of the idiosyncratic nature of the streets. It was clear that I didn’t belong there and was seemingly contributing to some kind of change that would soon be complained about. I was like the famous bandit, Pancho Villa, stealing away moments that didn’t even belong to me. Just like the Spanish Missionaries did to the Yelamu Inidians on the same soil in the 18th century. Also similar to the way the Irish and German immigrant workers overtook the Mission neighborhood during the European settlement in the city. It wasn’t long after World War II that the Mexicans captured it and made it theirs and still struggle to keep it as their own today.
So, no matter how many times I move through the space, with wonder in my eyes and Yashicamat in my left hand, I can’t help but feel like one of those bandits; operating in an isolated area, trying to become notably proficient at something at the expense of my opponent. However, as I pointed my camera up or down or across the street and looked at the people through glass, I began to realize I wasn’t the only outlaw hanging around the district.









Thursday, May 13, 2010
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
College: A Retrospect, Part I
Friday, May 07, 2010
easy as (1)23!!
Wednesday, May 05, 2010
things that are true #2
Tuesday, May 04, 2010
things that are true
Sunday, May 02, 2010
sunset inside












































