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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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10 years, give or take, since the last one.
Saskatchewan, 4 days driving, 2 day visit, no time to visit Moose Jaw.
Exploring Regina, the Palliser Limestone buildings, old buildings, character buildings, the downtown, spread out, perpetually under construction, the outskirts, train warehouses, the shortened prairie trees that offer no shade, the vast, sweeping, unending prairie, the shorebirds on alkali flats, had I more time ten thousand places I should return to and explore, photograph, but the days, they're spent with relatives, catching up, the Family dynamics.
I must return, to take pictures, explore further, while on the surface there's nothing there there are an abundance of old buildings, churches, short creeks and hollows, places to screen for arrowheads, artifacts, but this trip, not wasted, spent on people, but in the future I can see a summer spent just going town to town, covering every back road with a pan and screen, taking pictures. Something to work towards.
A big, big sky.
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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The long drive back from Regina, and I choose to amuse my son with a Vice.com short about an online 'cult'.
He, of course, returns with his own character that would as well fit in very well in Nelson:
Will Blunderfield - Double Soul Shaman - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRFaBj-QFpE
It's kind of like I brought a knife to a Nuclear War. And while I can't contest what he's saying it does occur to me that you can suffer an excess of liberality...
A few more podcasts like that and I'll be voting for Trump...
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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What with Trump's popularity waning and all I'm thinking this might just be the solution for his more fervent admirers:
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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And, finding stuff at the thrift shop that we can't sell, but I know it's home, know where it belongs...
Michael's Garden.
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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A curious assemblage of tales from early postwar(s) Japan. I would less use the term "fascinating" then "interesting", but the translation is excellent and preserves very much a slightly parallel and curious literary tradition.