Here we have the no-budget action film El Asesino in its fullest, purest form. The movie stars the movie stars Steven Roso, Joshua H. Coronado, Adam T. O'Neal, Steven Roso and Nina O'Neal.
-Adam T. O'Neal
PS - If you read us, follow us!
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Dr. Sanz
When Dr. Sanz rides the bus he pretends he is you and thinks it is so strange not to have a large beard to keep you warm.
(If you're lonely: click here.)
- Joshua H. Coronado
Dear Sir or Madman
Byron Smith/The Jersey Journal
Bayonne High School teacher Irene Nally tears up as she and students watch President Obama finish his inaugural address.
I want to be a high school teacher
—to rephrase:
I want to be a high schoolteacher.
"Techno-rap from South Africa?"
"I'm sorry, you didn't answer in the form of a question. Rich Mulligan, you have the board:"
-d.p.
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Lizard Man, A Modest Man
This is Lizard Man, he is a modest man.
He has desires and regrets and cold blood.
(Below him is a haiku.
A haiku is a poem.)
He has desires and regrets and cold blood.
(Below him is a haiku.
A haiku is a poem.)
- Joshua H. Coronado
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Benefit/Doubt
Someone once told me that they'd give me the benefit of the doubt.
Literally, the benefit of the doubt is the gift of not believing. If that's the case, isn't this just a gift that we generously give to people who are different than us? If that's the case, we're actually more generous than we thought.
It's true. We see things that we want to see and then tell ourselves that we can't see anything else because it's unclear to us. We're not blind; but we refuse to see. Doubt isn't something that you give people. It's something that's instilled in us and makes us intolerant. The best we can hope for is that doubt will not define us. What we can hope for is something to believe in.
Maybe we're not asking for change. Maybe we're looking for someone to give the gift of believing in us. If that's the case, the benefit of the doubt is clearly no gift. It's just giving us an excuse to judge people.
I am no optimist, but I've realized that sometimes it's nice to give someone some of the benefit and not just the doubt.
- Whitney Hua
Literally, the benefit of the doubt is the gift of not believing. If that's the case, isn't this just a gift that we generously give to people who are different than us? If that's the case, we're actually more generous than we thought.
It's true. We see things that we want to see and then tell ourselves that we can't see anything else because it's unclear to us. We're not blind; but we refuse to see. Doubt isn't something that you give people. It's something that's instilled in us and makes us intolerant. The best we can hope for is that doubt will not define us. What we can hope for is something to believe in.
Maybe we're not asking for change. Maybe we're looking for someone to give the gift of believing in us. If that's the case, the benefit of the doubt is clearly no gift. It's just giving us an excuse to judge people.
I am no optimist, but I've realized that sometimes it's nice to give someone some of the benefit and not just the doubt.
- Whitney Hua
Monday, February 1, 2010
What's Punk? with Dan Perdomo // Ep. 1: Fuck Modernity
The Velvet Underground - "Venus in Furs" (From Andy Warhol's Exploding Plastic Inevitable)
The Monks - "Oh, How To Do Now" (Live on German Television, 1966)
Iggy & the Stooges - "TV Eye" and "1970" (Live, 1970)
Next Episode: No York
- Daniel Perdomo
The Monks - "Oh, How To Do Now" (Live on German Television, 1966)
Iggy & the Stooges - "TV Eye" and "1970" (Live, 1970)
Next Episode: No York
- Daniel Perdomo
There's More
The above photo was taken by a good friend of 57/60/71. She'll be dropping photographs here every so often.
Nikki Reginado
"I'm in a pickle."
-57/60/71
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)