people think computer bad, but actually it's internet that is bad. My new proposal is that internet is for work only. It turns on at 8:30am local time every weekday, and turns off at 5pm every weeknight. this is the way

closing tonight of the exhibit "border signals" with poet johanna skibsrud, photographer david taylor, novelist paco cantú, poet and environmentalist russ mcspadden, legal advocate astrid riley, and last but not least writer and activist dora rodriguez. a truly wonderful way to end the show

full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the horrors of the half known life

psa: it totally still works to play norteño while you're grilling bulgogi—vibes immaculate

betsy made the glaze though (mesquite ash sourced from a local distillery that makes a smoked whisky)

baby's first ceramics—made these two candle holders

harvest of jamaica

students from santa fe checking out the exhibit, and writing poems

quitting time blitz game. I title this one, homage to the pin

Probably best to chase it indefinitely

Wittgenstein was so real for this

Prompt engineering? It goes without saying that all engineering should be completed in a timely fashion.

try our new black IPA. it's black because we ground up a gun and put it in there

a glimpse of 'algae and tentacles' practice in the exhibition space yesterday afternoon

bro, how come you weren't there last night?

Hot-tip: when someone asks you for your number, give them your OrcID

finally got around to listening to the new taylor...very mid. she should have released a ska record to be honest. read the room! all these gen z kids dressed like it's the 90s

our installation got a little write up in the "border chronicle" which is a great substack btw and i highly recommend subscribing

open.substack.com/pub/theborde...

explaining to a friends kid that when we were young, our youtube was just the winamp music visualizer

JCH reading tonight // border signals installation in the background

great opening last night! not shown is johanna's constraint-based poetry interaction, but here's the poem i received through being with the exhibit:

They are loading
harshness
creo que
acts increasing
acts of noise
acts of progress
loading
window increasing
creo que

"Having become skeptical, we can now take the next step and become paranoid."

A line that (unfortunately) speaks to me, from @rhenderson.bsky.social & @elinm.bsky.social's recent book on dogwhistles — in particular, the section on sociolinguistic hypervigilance.