Comments on: Links http://fallenverses.org/2008/05/10/links/ Wed, 07 Jan 2009 18:33:21 +0000 hourly 1 By: tom http://fallenverses.org/2008/05/10/links/comment-page-1/#comment-441 tom Sun, 11 May 2008 06:07:34 +0000 http://fallenverses.org/2008/05/10/links/#comment-441 Thanks Christine :) If you keep writing things worth reading, I will keep linking them. Seth Godin- I have no real interest in marketing, but he always has interesting things to say, so I read his blog daily. Good stuff. Attraction is a cruel mistress. 'nough said. I think you would like <em>Invisible Cities</em>. While the content has some similarities to your work, stylistically, it's uncanny. Thanks Christine :)
If you keep writing things worth reading, I will keep linking them.
Seth Godin- I have no real interest in marketing, but he always has interesting things to say, so I read his blog daily. Good stuff.
Attraction is a cruel mistress. ‘nough said.
I think you would like Invisible Cities. While the content has some similarities to your work, stylistically, it’s uncanny.

]]> By: christine http://fallenverses.org/2008/05/10/links/comment-page-1/#comment-423 christine Sat, 10 May 2008 23:54:15 +0000 http://fallenverses.org/2008/05/10/links/#comment-423 I like your new website. It's light and airy. And thank you for two shout outs at once! I'm honored. I like Seth Godin. I bought The Dip for my husband to read, because he was thinking about changing jobs, and because I've started writing in earnest for the last year, and also started teching yoga. Two new endeavors in '07, '08. I laughed at the last one, because my son asked his secret crush to the prom at the last minute, but got lucky, since she said yes. She thinks they're "just friends." I guess they still are. I'm going to check out Italo Calvino's piece. What inspired me to write the poem, besides Rick Mobb's wonderful painting, was a series of sculptures I saw once a long timeago in Manhattan on the ledges of buildings. I kept seeing these miniature cities everywhere, hidden amid the architectural details. And then I saw one inside the Whitney, so I'm guessing they comissioned the work. So surreal and whimsical. Like Joseph Cornell, who I love. <em>christine's last blog post..<a href='http://mariacristina.wordpress.com/2008/05/09/when-mama-aint-happy/' rel="nofollow">When mama ain’t happy</a></em> I like your new website. It’s light and airy. And thank you for two shout outs at once! I’m honored.

I like Seth Godin. I bought The Dip for my husband to read, because he was thinking about changing jobs, and because I’ve started writing in earnest for the last year, and also started teching yoga. Two new endeavors in ‘07, ‘08.

I laughed at the last one, because my son asked his secret crush to the prom at the last minute, but got lucky, since she said yes. She thinks they’re “just friends.” I guess they still are.

I’m going to check out Italo Calvino’s piece. What inspired me to write the poem, besides Rick Mobb’s wonderful painting, was a series of sculptures I saw once a long timeago in Manhattan on the ledges of buildings. I kept seeing these miniature cities everywhere, hidden amid the architectural details. And then I saw one inside the Whitney, so I’m guessing they comissioned the work. So surreal and whimsical. Like Joseph Cornell, who I love.

christine’s last blog post..When mama ain’t happy

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