Photo
This is what happens when the Yankees win.
(taken at go go curry in midtown)
Photo reblogged from RedHeadedRachel with 66 notes
![redheadedrachel:
urlesque:
zachlinder:
Chris Ware for The New Yorker.
Brilliant.
[via brooklynmutt]
And beautiful.
Saw this on Gizmodo and loved it. I want to put it on my wall.](http://www.newyorker.com/images/2009/11/02/091102_warer18964.gif)
Saw this on Gizmodo and loved it. I want to put it on my wall.Chris Ware for The New Yorker.
Brilliant.
[via brooklynmutt]
And beautiful.
Link reblogged from (It's about my e-mail naming habits.) with 4 notes
Soupy Sales dies at 83 - Yahoo! News →
“Sales was born Milton Supman on Jan. 8, 1926, in Franklinton, N.C., where his was the only Jewish family in town. His parents, owners of a dry-goods store, sold sheets to the Ku Klux Klan.”
Good night funnyman…(via bravefacari)
My dad loved him ever since he was a kid. RIP.
Text reblogged from stay for the credits with 4 notes
Also forgot to mention, work your ass off and happily do anything anyone asks of you (obviously within reason). Those are pretty much givens, but it’s always good to keep that stuff in mind.I work in TV, which isn’t as cut throat as film, but I understand the pressures. To be honest, if you didn’t make an ass out of yourself you’re ahead of the game. Most studio exec’s have been in the business long enough to know when enough brown nosing is enough and can appreciate someone who doesn’t go overboard. You should include yourself at least a bit in the conversation though, just to make your presence known.
Most importantly be yourself. Trying to take on a personality that you think will get you far will only lead down hill. A genuine person is a rare thing in your industry and you’ll get your due points for it.
Great advice. Thanks!
Text reblogged from stay for the credits with 4 notes
dinner on the company dime
One of the studio executives was in a good mood, so she invited me, another PA, her secretary, and another co-worker out for dinner. I assumed we’d go dutch when the other PA said, “No, don’t worry about. She’ll put it on the card.”
Wow. I still feel sort of small-town and new to this stuff. Anyway, we went to this amazing restaurant nearby the studio. The executive told us to get whatever we wanted, even insisted we unwind with a drink. I had a gin and tonic.
Even liquored up, I still could not schmooze as well as the other PA. She was just so charismatic and talkative, and she laughed a lot which felt kind of phony to me, but the others don’t seem to mind. I didn’t contribute much to the conversation, just because it felt like there were already too many talkers at the table, not enough listeners.
I wonder if this was a test, just to see how I was like outside the office. Maybe I failed. Don’t think I’d get asked to dinner again.
I work in TV, which isn’t as cut throat as film, but I understand the pressures. To be honest, if you didn’t make an ass out of yourself you’re ahead of the game. Most studio exec’s have been in the business long enough to know when enough brown nosing is enough and can appreciate someone who doesn’t go overboard. You should include yourself at least a bit in the conversation though, just to make your presence known.
Most importantly be yourself. Trying to take on a personality that you think will get you far will only lead down hill. A genuine person is a rare thing in your industry and you’ll get your due points for it.
Photo reblogged from Whiskey and Goats Milk with 10 notes
still my favorite halloween read.
My favorite is still Say Cheese and Die.
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