OrnothLand II But if you know what life is worth, you will look for yours on earth. | |||||
Spaces | Newsprint - January-March 2005 | ||||
2/19: Hard on the heels of our last issue, DargonZine 18-2 was distributed today, continuing the first section of our new Black Idol story arc. 2/15: Roger Steffens, founder of The Beat magazine and authority on Bob Marley's life and career, presented "The Music and Life of Bob Marley" at Berklee. 2/10: Met the gracious Andrea Kremer, founder of the Boston Pop Underground, at the Cars Tribute CD release show she organized at TT the Bear's, where I also got to chat with the genteel Greg Hawkes, the original keyboardist for the Cars, before he took the stage for a cameo performance. 2/10: After entering 850 bills into Where's George and nearly a year of searching, I found my first Wild George, only to find a second Wild George 48 hours later! 2/8: Went to a talk at the BPL about costume design for the Boston Lyric Opera's upcoming performance of Antoine de Saint-Exup&eactue;ry's "Le Petit Prince" and was treated to a brief sneak preview performance! 2/1: Read "Monstrous Regiment", Terry Pratchett's newest novel. I must admit, despite the lengthy wait, I really didn't think that it measured up to his usual quality. |
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1/26: The day after the death of Philip Johnson, one of the most celebrated and controversial architects in the world, I attended a lecture on "Contemporary Boston Architecture" by the Boston Society of Architects in one of his own works: the 1972 Johnson Building addition to the Boston Public Library. 1/23: The snowiest month in over 110 years of recorded history in Boston peaked with the 26-inch Blizzard of 2005. 1/22: After a 9-month hiatus, my magazine began its 21st year on the Internet with DargonZine 18-1, which contains the first story in the forthcoming 30-chapter Black Idol story arc we've been working on for the past year and a half! 1/19: Finished David Herlihy's excellent "Bicycle: The History", which traces the early development of this pivotal invention. 1/11: Read Jack Kerouac's "Dharma Bums". Interesting, but also too self-impressed, like too much modern semi-autobiographical fiction. 1/1: Spent a fine 51° day with the Charles River Wheelmen on their annual 20-mile New Year's Day ride around Boston. |