Kick Jam - Daythmatch

It’s a steam whistle with gears on it. Nothing could be more steampunk.

One from a language I will probably never learn: Echor (Elvish): Meaning 'encircling mountains'. Gotta say, Elvish has a really nice sound to it, I've tried to puzzle through pronunciation guides for it, but I couldn't really get the hang of it.

What do you know. When you need to find a cat, they appear. It wouldn't look at me until I called it a cat in Korean.

Hat rhymes with cat. Steampunk cat it is. 

Iktsuarpok (Inuit) the feeling of anticipation when you’re waiting for someone to show up at your house and you keep going outside to see if they’re there yet.

Makeshift drying rack for painting wands. Just bamboo skewers to hold them away from the paper. 

MoMo is totally a cat...

(srs biznis haiku is srs biznis)

#daythmatch #jeff #week2 #cattax #nittany

This is the first sketch in my new sketchbook. Huzzah and time to party!

I hang all my T-shirts on wire hangers, which is awesome for organization, but gets a bit dicey when putting laundry away. Unless I want to stand in my closet, shirts end up getting squashed and stuck together after I put the hangers in and stack them for transport. This broom over the shoulder hack solves the wrinkle issue.

One I like the sound of: Ponte (Italian, n): it literally means bridge, but is also used to refer to a Monday or Friday taken off when a holiday lands on Tuesday or Thursday to create a four day weekend. One I like the meaning of: Mistimanchachi (Quechua, n): Literally "that which the Spanish speaking city people fear", this word is used to refer to a light drizzle. An indigenous language of the rural peoples of the Andes, Quechua has my love because they can barely talk about the weather without sassing the people who colonized their lands. One from a language I will probably never learn: Mamihlapinatapai (Yaghan, n): A look shared by two people with each wishing the other would initiate something which they both desire but which neither one wants to start. The kicker is that the middle word part, ihlapi, means "to be at a loss for what to do next". Alas, only 3000 people speak Yaghan, and only one of them is a native speaker, so I'm not likely to ever learn any of it.

Having issues managing engagement for an online community portal and have developed a communication plan and reward system to make it less stressful and hopefully more meaningful for users. Actual Content of Plan REDACTED to maintain the surprise!

Not the hat we want but the hat we deserve...

I don't have a cat, but I have a really warm scarf.

sun glares through smog like blackish static in the light wish for a new day