I took this in the morning at Munich. This was my first site of Europe, the first time I had been over the Atlantic.
My body had no idea what time it was. I had landed in another world, and the dreamscape was highlighted by the slowly lifting fog.
jacobhaddon.com
I took this in the morning at Munich. This was my first site of Europe, the first time I had been over the Atlantic.
My body had no idea what time it was. I had landed in another world, and the dreamscape was highlighted by the slowly lifting fog.
I’ve been to the Mohave a few times in my life, and I am beginning to believe that all desert roads look the same.
Still, driving through the high desert, classic rock on the radio, wind blowing like a hair dryer in the windows gives a interesting perspective on things.
I was an East Coast boy, so the ability to see for miles always gets to me. So vast, so open, so free. All desert roads look like that.
8 June, 2003
“The world ended at Times Square”
My original notes for what would become “All That Is Left Is Chance” The story was inspired by a party after the Stoker awards in NYC, a balcony with a view, a pretty girl, or two, and the cast of characters in my life that can only be described as “my friends”.
read it on
amazon, http://amzn.com/B00ENA369K
nook, http://bn.com/s/2940148751625
published by Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing