when I started this blog five years ago, I was a pet sitter and the name animal-crackers made sense. now I'm a stay-at-home-dad and freelance writer, but rather than confuse everyone by getting a different blog, it's just easier to keep posting things here.
Monday, May 21, 2007
Dylan likes his grandma
The parental units are visiting. It's been a lot of fun. Mom and Dad are having a great time with the boys -- playing and going to the park. Here's Mom and Dylan:
Friday, May 04, 2007
Happy Birthday!
Josh is the big 0-5.
On Tuesday, we went to Chuck E. Cheese for his birthday. Here's the king himself.
Josh took his time plowing through 25 tokens. He played some games -- enough to earn 10 tickets for a big Tootsie Roll -- and rode some rides. Here's Josh on the balloon-icycle.
Dylan had a good time at the Chuck, too. Now that he's walking, he enjoyed climbing over everything.
On Tuesday, we went to Chuck E. Cheese for his birthday. Here's the king himself.
Josh took his time plowing through 25 tokens. He played some games -- enough to earn 10 tickets for a big Tootsie Roll -- and rode some rides. Here's Josh on the balloon-icycle.
Dylan had a good time at the Chuck, too. Now that he's walking, he enjoyed climbing over everything.
Wednesday, May 02, 2007
09 f9 11 02 9d 74 e3 5b d8 41 56 c5 63 56 88 c0
These 16 numbers and letters:
09 f9 11 02 9d 74 e3 5b d8 41 56 c5 63 56 88 c0
seem to be causing quite a stir. Somehow they unlock HD-DVD movies. I don't know how.
I like them for their assymetric beauty. Notice how it starts and ends with 0. The number 56 is the only segment that's repeated. Even numbers outnumber odds, 4-to-3.
The letters spell fdebdcc. Clearly, part of the da Vinci code. The stupid part, anyway.
This 16-digit code, to me, is a digital Jackson Pollock. It is its own subject matter. It's a picture that represents nothing more than itself. So tranquil and sublime, yet bold and expressive.
09 f9 11 02 9d 74 e3 5b d8 41 56 c5 63 56 88 c0
seem to be causing quite a stir. Somehow they unlock HD-DVD movies. I don't know how.
I like them for their assymetric beauty. Notice how it starts and ends with 0. The number 56 is the only segment that's repeated. Even numbers outnumber odds, 4-to-3.
The letters spell fdebdcc. Clearly, part of the da Vinci code. The stupid part, anyway.
This 16-digit code, to me, is a digital Jackson Pollock. It is its own subject matter. It's a picture that represents nothing more than itself. So tranquil and sublime, yet bold and expressive.