Postscript
1 year later I still find myself on the run. With every turn a dead end and with no leads I have but one straw left.
The Road to Medical School.
Won't you join me on these misadventures?
Concurrently there are: reasons to love
02.
14.
13.
10:29 am
Love, Death, Betrayal, a series of lies, followed by deceit, failure, and confrontation govern the current stasis that have unfolded since the beginning of the new year.
I wanted to go back, but it seems fate had a different plan in mind. Once burdened with mixed feelings I have come to realization with clarity that I can’t go back.
Some times I look into a mirror and wonder if I’m living a horrible drama.
02.
01.
13.
11:30 am
Some dreams never die, rather they manifest themselves within us. Someday… it’s only a matter of time.
I’m going to find a way to be happy, and I’d really love to be happy with you, but if I can’t be happy with you, then I’ll find a way to be happy without you.
Randy Pausch, The Last Lecture (via katgotkurious)
via loveyourchaos
(Source: simply-quotes)
About the project:
The Fish Lamps evolved from a 1983 commission by the Formica Corporation to create objects from the then-new plastic laminate ColorCore. After accidentally shattering a piece of it while working, he was inspired by the shards, which reminded him of fish scales. The first Fish Lamps, which were fabricated between 1984 and 1986, employed wire armatures molded into fish shapes, onto which shards of ColorCore are individually glued, creating clear allusions to the morphic attributes of real fish.
Since the creation of the first lamp in 1984, the fish has become a recurrent motif in Gehry’s work, as much for its “good design” as its iconographical and natural attributes. Its quicksilver appeal informs the undulating, curvilinear forms of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain (1997); the Jay Pritzker Pavilion in Chicago (2004); and the Marqués de Riscal Vineyard Hotel in Elciego, Spain (2006) as well as the Fish Sculpture at Vila Olímpica in Barcelona (1989–92) and Standing Glass Fish for the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden (1986).
