I would write something incredibly insightful yet maddeningly depressing on my bedroom wall or on my bathroom mirror with my YSL red lipstick. Maybe I’ll include that actually I stole it from Sephora, maybe I’ll make it look like I did paid $34 for it. Whichever is more dramatic. It’ll be that turning point in this mysterious movie about a lost young adult who gives her final words before either killing herself or running away. If she runs away, it’ll either be to follow some absurd dream or to destroy her comfortable life. Whichever comes off more tragic. It’ll be that reference point where so many creatives and cult fanatics always look back too. That point where she lost her mind yet found herself in the process. It’ll hit a chord with the thousands of people who sat there watching it. “She knows how I feel," is the overwhelmingly trite thing they’ll say about it. The piece won't do too well in the first few years but will resurface in the next 10 years and become some sort of classic that teenagers watch alone in their room on the internet at 3 in the morning even though they have to get up early the next day. They’ll replay that stupid lipstick part again and again, because it hits them so hard; it'll sting yet console; and they’re favorite song is playing in the background as she makes her climactic exit. That one scene will mean so much that it hurts; it’s fucking painful to see something that sits so deeply with your troubled, underdeveloped mind. 

"Blue Line" by Brian Lotti is such an amazing video. It's a "short concept film exploring various ways of tracking and shooting skateboarders moving through the landscape." I couldn't get enough of it, what talent. I had to take some screen shots. Each screen shot is like a beautiful photograph; it's like each one tells its own story. 

Today I went downtown New Haven with my roommate on a search for the wonderful yet out of reach french macarons. We left without finding any but ended up with a nice full belly of red velvet cupcakes, peanut butter truffles, and chocolate + cheesecake squares. Good enough.

Afterwards, I went to a poetry/fiction reading for my school's literary magazine. I went by myself, and even though I would have enjoyed it more with a familiar face, I still had a wonderful time. I won the book Jesus' Son through a raffle there too, which was a happy surprise. I never win those kind of things.

Since I don't have any photo evidence of my delightful friday, here's some photos of what my eye has been gravitating towards as of recent.