Albrecht DĂźrer (1471-1528), âView of the Arco Valley in the Tyrol,â (1495), pen, ink, watercolour, and gouache on paper, 22.1 x 22.1 cm.
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Albrecht DĂźrer (1471-1528), âView of the Arco Valley in the Tyrol,â (1495), pen, ink, watercolour, and gouache on paper, 22.1 x 22.1 cm.

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Canât believe I was right about AI (sucks, scam) and YET when the bottom falls out both my 401(k) will crater and NONE of the smug bitches (gender neutral; mostly men) will be like wow you were right and correct and additionally so brave and correct.
I have lately heard from multiple women I know who either are my age and got married recently or are older than me and got married around my age that âthey had basically given up on this happeningâ and on the one hand Iâm like yessss beautiful smart interesting women being like maybe I donât get married whatever and on the other hand Iâm like 34? 35??? Thatâs when weâre GIVING up? And on a third hand Iâm like yeah I mean itâs not my end all be all but I would LIKE it
Perfect creature weekend? Woke up early to go to HIIT Pilates (hard, bad), got my iced coffee and tried a new pastry, went down to Lauren's community garden and hung out with her and the baby and then we all went and got lunch and I had a margarita, then citibiked home, took a three hour nap, and clean my shower while it rained outside. Tomorrow, an 8 mile run and acupuncture.

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The thing about first dates is you only remember afterwards that the only thing worse than a disappointing one is a surprisingly good one. Suddenly a man I didn't know existed until last week holds some power over my happiness. Suddenly I think, "wait we didn't get to talk about ____" and want to text a person whose actual phone number I don't even know. It's so so important to remember that this sense of connection does not have to mean this person is the love of my life, but proof that I am still CAPABLE of finding someone romantically interesting and attractive and that means there's other possibilities too.
This morning when my alarm went off, I tried hard to remember what I'd meant to do before work, before I remembered that it was Saturday. "Oh, it's Saturday," I said, sighing and turning off my alarm. I'd signed up for a yoga class at a new studio. I rolled out of bed and got ready to leave, was already singing along with the oldies by 9 when I headed out. It was windy outside, my favorite weather -- it feels like the elements agree anything could happen (and it dries my sweat). It turned out to be the first class at this studio's new space.
The new space is bright and long. The instructor was a thin, tan, beautiful woman with a British accent. I wanted to laugh out loud at how easy her social life must be. I hated every moment of our flow. I was struggling, I was suffering -- but at the same time I knew it was hitting every muscle group I'd been trying to target. My chest and hips opened up almost against their will. I left feeling released. I took a nap.
I met an old friend for a drink. I took two trains to the end of Astoria and was reminded that I don't even need to leave the city for a new perspective -- that leaving my own neighborhood reminds me of how much a cocktail should cost and how common botox is (isn't), really. I do love my neighborhood, truly -- love the lights of the waterfront at every time of day, love my local gym and my local coffee shops and my local yoga studios and the walk to the L. I'll be so so sad when I'm priced out.
When am I not sad, though? I've been daydreaming lately of the back porch of my house in DC, of living with Sarah for five years, of the Polish mineral water in Greenpoint and our built in bookshelves in the apartment above Tip Top. All seasons of life come to an end. I don't know how to balance fighting for what I know I love, with succumbing to what I might not know I love yet.
champagne and takeout one of question mark, acrylic on canvas
Was getting started on what promised to be a real doozy of an anxiety spiral than arrested it with the shockingly zen thought, âyou canât go back in time and change your behavior, all you can do is get up each morning and try each day to be less annoyingâ and it worked??
Many things to lament about our life and times but it's a real boon for me, Lil, to be a grownup and unembarrassed at just the time when media companies started realizing they should just adapt stupid romance novels.

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Incredibly niche but the 8th episode of The Other Bennett Sister ruined my life.
this never-sent letter from eve to joan is CRAZY (published in didion & babitz by lili anolik)
The day before my period each month I take an afternoon nap so deep Iâm essentially in a coma.
Need to write something Iâm really not psyched about so I must once again turn to my break glass in case of emergency strategy: romanticizing capitalism. Light a candle, pour a glass of wine, run my hands through my hair dramatically before pulling it back. Our main character, a writer, is so busy. She went to the gym and now sheâs got to open back up the ole laptop. Sheâs Carrie Bradshaw, Olivia Pope, CJ Cregg. So busy, so tired, so chic.
One thing about me is if youâre gonna try to weaponized incompetence me Iâm gonna act stupid right back.

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John Singer Sargent (Amercan 1856-1925), The Lady with the Umbrella, 1911, Watercolor, and pencil on paper
I've been getting up earlier which sometimes leaves me showered and dressed and ready to go with hours to fill before my errands are available. (This weekend, I needed to look for a dress for an event and Beacon's Closet doesn't open til 11.) My weekend mornings have taken on a new shape: a winding pilgrimage through my neighborhood to collect all the comestibles I want: ham and cheese sandwich on croissant with jam and mustard from the coffee shop that makes me sad because it's never crowded but I can't save it myself because everything is $2 more there than my other coffee shops, quad shot iced latte from the Scandinavian bakery, seltzer from the grocery store, bagel with lox and scallion cream cheese from the good bagel shop. Then to the park to consume them while I read substacks and wait for stores to open.
Yesterday, I took out my headphones and set down my phone and simply gazed. It was a picture book version of a bustling city park. Near me, a man was reading a book out loud to his girlfriend. Two little league games were underway. A group of men tossed around a rugby ball and made genuinely charming conversation. A man jogged by with his excited dog running alongside. A circle of families surrounded a puppet show.
As I was walking out of the park, I recognized a still-familiar form in the bodies passing the other way and called out, "Haley!" It was my old friend, who I haven't seen in years. As we hugged I looked behind her and said hey, is that your child scootering away? Should we follow him? At first uninterested in turning around, he eventually came over to be introduced and then to show me how fast he could scooter, back and forth, back and forth. My favorite pasttime these days, I told Haley, is to have an adult conversation punctuated by the interruptions of a child. At one point, I said I was going to leave and five minutes later he said, "You're not saying goodbye!" and I burst out laughing, realizing we were our moms from childhood when they'd say it was time to leave and you'd know you actually had a good 20 minutes more because they'd be talking. We're the grownups, and I love it.