I met Karri a few years back in a Stanford course when I was fortunate to have come across one of his brilliant illustrations about those that live and work in “black holes”. I posted his comic on my office door as a reminder that I’m not alone. It’s fantastic when someone can distill through imagery and a few words exactly what you are thinking and make it endearing to all.
Thank you Karri for sharing your “resume” with me. It’s a beautiful piece of work and I look forward to your future renderings on how we learn and move forward in our lives.
It’s a funny thing about life.
Those you think will bite, don’t.
They’re just as sensitive and fragile.
And often misjudged.
And because of that,
they hide under rocks.
But I find you beautiful.
Now I lay me down to sleep
I pray the Lord my toys to keep
And if I die before I wake
I pray the Lord my toys to break.
~ Prayer of the Selfish Child
Shel Silverstein
This thing does everything.
Compass.
Reflecting mirror.
Binoculars.
Magnifying glass.
Made in Italy.
And it’s compact and light.
Great design.
And it’s mine.
The reunification of lovers. First the sheepish grin. Then the walls come down. Years later, I am still moved. More on Artist Marina Abramovic and her work.
I think I could live off of Disneyland’s frozen chocolate covered bananas. Seriously. If Stanford could accommodate me on this, I would never leave the conference.
Neva! Another one! Criteriological! 3/30/17 @ 12:04 a.m. Baha!
“Science of criteria” or “criteriology” is a term, originally neoscholastic, for a theory of knowledge in which judgments are warranted or justified simply by conforming to certain criteria for correct judgment.”
It’s a funny thing about life.
I think I could live off of Disneyland’s frozen chocolate covered bananas. Seriously. If Stanford could accommodate me on this, I would never leave the conference.
JACQUELINE P. ASHBY 