Here is a very interesting piece of writing I found from 3 months ago, June 3rd. I forgot all about writing this, but now I thought I'd like to share it with you out there in the blogosphere. Tell me what you think. How does this make you feel? Do you know any of the answers to these questions? If you do, comment me, unless of course you don't feel like it, in which case I'll have to go on my own journey to find myself then. Shucks. Enjoy!
What am I supposed to be doing, if anything?
How much time do I have?
What do I love to do?
Where am I supposed to be?
Am I afraid of showing fear?
What is the worst thing that can happen if I take a chance?
Am I ready?
How will I know when I am ready?
Why am I here?
Is there someone watching me?
What do I believe in?
Am I important?
Must I feel important to be important?
Where does laughter come from?
Why do people waste so much time hating?
How can I have it all?
Is there anything better than perfection?
Who do I trust?
Am I strong enough to do what I must?
Where does strength come from?
What does happiness mean?
Why is it that the easy way is not always the right way?
Can anyone hear me?



This picture was done first by hand, and then I used Photoshop to color it in. I then took the original photo and turned it into a cute hanging frame in the background. Hey, it's a lot easier than having to upload two pictures to my blog at the same time! This frame is from an episode called "65th Anniversary Special", and there's a part where Yakko says, "These people would clap at anything.



July 3~This morning I drew a picture of Yakko's face (shown here, cute, isn't he?), and memorized the first verse of the song called
We had a caricature artist do a picture of both of us, and here is a photo of the final product! In my opinion he made me look more like Tina Fey than myself, but other than that he did a good job. It only took him 7-8 minutes to draw, so I'm pretty impressed. We chatted a little as we posed and he drew, and it was really fascinating. I am intrigued by artists of this sort, because through the years they must meet a lot of people and gain a lot of experience in honing their talent.
















