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PIPERSAURUS BURNS



Last Updated: 7/12/2009

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Gender: Female
Status: Engaged
Age: 25
Sign: Virgo

City: San Francisco
State: California
Country: US
Signup Date: 4/15/2004

Who Gives Kudos:


Thursday, January 18, 2007 
i am back in california, which is nice but also strange and difficult. that's pretty much, i think, the major difference between california and maryland for me. maryland at this point is neither strange nor difficult. i can't wait to live in maryland again for an extended period of time, hanging out with friends from college and bumming around dc. does that make me lame? possibly. but i didn't drop out, i didn't give up, i didn't back down from the challenge of this experience. i'm back here, and i'm going to make the most of it. dammit.


i have spent a significant amount of time in planes this year so far, and somehow i always get assigned the same seat: window, on the wing, left side. i love looking out of airplane windows. it's sort of my new favorite hobby. yesterday i stared at denver, covered in snow, bathed in orange pre-sunset light, and decided that i am going to try rid myself of all in my life that is ugly, from the inside out. i saw the plane wings shooting out into space beside me and imagined that it was my shoulder blades they were sprouting from and not the side of the plane. if i could paint i would do a self portraint of me in the window of an airplane, my forehead smooshed against the pane, staring out and down, mesmerized by a total change in perspective.
Adam Hathaway
Adam Hathaway

 

This is what my friend Kay calls prosetry, not formal enough for prose, but with the affections of poetry.  I like.

I also admit to being a big window guy.  I think one's choice of seat on an airplane says alot about a person.  Aisle people are pragmatic, and don't want to inconveinance others if they have to get up.  They want to tolerate the experience.  Window people are the romantics, who want to enjoy the experience.  When I was leaving Houston to come to SF the plane made a sharp turn during take off and followed the filtered rays of sunlight breaking through a blanket of cloud, which we then broke through ourselves, and the clouds ceased to be our ceiling and became our new horizon, a vast desert of cloud stretching out into the infinite.  It was dramatic.

Glad to have you back Bitchface.


 
Posted by Adam Hathaway on Thursday, January 18, 2007 - 3:46 AM
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