
Yeah baby!

I guess this is a Tiny House blog now
This is the steve bartman costume we saw, and it was the best costume we saw all night. He had the whole wall and everything
Nick was a biker. His costume was pretty sweet
Char and i are queen and king. Char designed the costumes, and made most of them until she got the flu and her mom helped her finish
Mmm steakery. I’m going to see char this week. Now i’m in pittsburgh.
edit: whoops, I messed up my settings and the image didn’t get uploaded. Pretend you’re looking at an airport terminal restaurant called “The Steakery.” It was the first thing I saw coming off the jetway.
Test
ok, now you can easily tell when I’ve updated via mobile phone, since the username below says “Owen-on-the-Go” which sounds like an English city name (like Stratford-upon-avon) or Manchester-by-the-Sea.
I’ve been trying to get a picture of this for a while. Panties on fire box.
If you watch fluffy ‘making-of’ pieces on tv or dvds, you get the impression that most of the time in production is spent saying ‘action’ and ‘cut’. But the reality is much more boring than the puff pieces imply. Most me the time is spent waiting for things, like the lighting or the sound, or the actors. From my perspective, i’d say 66 percent of the time is waiting, 33 percent of the time is doing actual work. This isn’t to say we’re a bunch of lazy bastards. The director certainly works all the time. But given the number me things that need to be coordinated and checked, moving faster would cause more problems than it would solve
On a shoot today. It is very very cold and windy. But, i got donuts and donuts are delicious. My fingers are nearly too cold to text