daveholiday
Do work
Addition to mine:
I also want to be a famous porn star who fucks all sorts of hot chicks.
y0.
I also want to be a famous porn star who fucks all sorts of hot chicks.
y0.
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I want to be the person who knows a lot about what he does, does it well - but never acts cocky, or self-important. There are a few mechanics that I know that I would very much like to emulate. Walk softly and carry a big stick - figuratively. They know their shit, they do amazing work, know everyone there is to know, but they are never acused of being know-it-alls or douches.
But I know one thing for sure, I do not want to be "that guy".
+1 for COB
I do a lot of stain glass artwork.
I want to be a successful stain glass artist
Since you ask what, and not who:
A man that offers help to those who least expect it, yet most deserve it.
The man that shows his love and dedication to family and friends through his actions and not just his words.
The man that recognizes and reciprocates humanities goodness, yet exposes and destroys the evil that pervades it.
The anti-hypocrite, true to every word he speaks and honest with himself about his flaws.
The epitomy of self-sufficiency, problem solver, educated through personal experience and made wise by mistakes made along the way.
A good father.
"I want to find a girl that isn't a retard" is in no way keeping with the topic, nor is pining over what you want. I wanna know what you people want to be.
I was thinking of how to say what I want to be, and this is very close to it.Since you ask what, and not who:
A man that offers help to those who least expect it, yet most deserve it.
The man that shows his love and dedication to family and friends through his actions and not just his words.
The man that recognizes and reciprocates humanities goodness, yet exposes and destroys the evil that pervades it.
The anti-hypocrite, true to every word he speaks and honest with himself about his flaws.
The epitomy of self-sufficiency, problem solver, educated through personal experience and made wise by mistakes made along the way.
A good father.
Of course he is one of the greats, but is only one in many. Honestly I get tired of that question, as do most of the other people I know, just because everyone knows who he is, and here in the U.S., the term architecture usually conjures up an image of Fallingwater in people's minds. It's funny how when you look at typical american buildings, how many of them have traits of his in them.Architecture eh? Very nice. How do you feel about Frank Lloyd Wright?
no, i thought it said that at first also.Am I the only one who saw the name of this thread and thought it said deep throat?
me too^_^no, i thought it said that at first also.
Of course he is one of the greats, but is only one in many. Honestly I get tired of that question, as do most of the other people I know, just because everyone knows who he is, and here in the U.S., the term architecture usually conjures up an image of Fallingwater in people's minds. It's funny how when you look at typical american buildings, how many of them have traits of his in them.
It seems that half of the books that family and friends have got for me as gifts have been on FLW, lol. He's great though. One thing about him that I like is how he uses changes in floor and ceiling heights to define spaces instead of using walls. If you do a little reading on him though, you start to see that as a person he wasn't too great.
I think that I'm more inspired by Luis Kahn, Tadao Ando, Robert Venturi, oh and Rem Koolhaas is cool too. He has some interesting stuff to say, and his buildings are awesome. If you want an interesting and pretty hard read, check out Venturi's essay "Complexities and Contradictions in Architecture"
No, I really didn't mean that I hate being asked that, just saying that people tend to connect FLW to architecture. It's one of those things where he's really important, but after hearing about him so much, you get bored of it, haha. The Venturi book is good, but the writing is complex. Don't be surprised if you have to read each page a few times and still don't grasp everything. I have a professor who went to Penn for arch while Luis Kahn taught there, and Venturi and Eisenmann were arch grad students i think, and he even says that book is hard to grasp. This is coming from a guy who teaches honors arch theory.Sorry. I like the sound of this Venturi character. Mayhaps I will venture up to the library later and find that book.