The Scavenger's Daughter

I don't get why people find this haircut, the one with the hair short one side and long or not that short on the other, so original and say they wouldn't have thought of. Are they imaginationless?
I thought of getting the same when I began to interest myself in fashion, but changed my opinion when I remembered people always tried to force me to cut them since my birth.
(makes me roll on the floor: some persons, who comes from the very same background as me, seems to think, and when I say they seems to think I say they seems not that I believe I know they think, that they are acting rebellious by acting rebellious by cutting their hairs or getting pierced, when people try to force me (us!) to get ear-pierced or cut my (our!) hears since I'm in age of deciding (since they weren't, thanks God I didn't have hairs until I could talk). Plus, my mother got her ears pierced, only worn ear-stuffs one or two times, and still have ear-piercing holes showing-oof -- even if it's only one millimeters I find it ugly, and people say it goes away after a while! I guess a while is a whole life for most people.)
When I was in what you english-speaking dudes call Sixth Grades two girls were wearing the haircut and we often see it on TV.
It looks like Chelsea cut or this one where you have long hairs near your face but not in the back, but longer than in the Chelsea cut.
I guess most persons avoid it because they don't want to be said original when they think they aren't, people who think it's original focusing on it instead of focusing on what you want them to, and wanting to do symmetric breads when impersonating Oona Goosepimple.

Sure I could learn some stuff I don't know if I'd put my hand on a Fashionary.
Wall, Dropbox, is pretty useful :

but Spideroak seems better for synco-stuffs. The concept of gaining more webspace by being a referral is a really sexy one.
Why haven't by warned such useful stuffs existed?
The Core Emotions of the Centers: An Evolutionary Perspective de Dave Hall.
Interesting, 'cause if we get Enneagram whole mecanism, the how, the centers, triads, drugs (sorry Claudio Naranjo, just being playful!), that is, well, all the thingamajig we are questioning to ask ourselves why!
Jaqueline Girdner use Enneagram to create her characters, by the way.
Like, seemingly, the dudes behind Nine, is that the easy way?
Some day, tried to talk it with the survism guy; he did a quick search on TheSearchEngine, fell on the frontpage of that website, made his own little idea with the first lines he read, and messed up so bad! 'cause if he did read the FAQ, well, he would have been In The Known, instead of claming the questions.
I'm mockingly ranting, sorry. This dude always seemed a bit pretentious. (like me, but in a more boring kind)
Seems they always send pretentious dudes to do psychology studying stuffs.
Unjockingly, I got one that said Fritz Perls was a sect guru 'cause he didn't studied him in classes, hey! after all, *he knows it* he's in his first year of undergraduating!
Being at home, easy, superior; you've got a second who begin jawing psychology, big fat ageist, who think of you as an idiot and act surprised when you play some joke on Gustave Le Bon.
They are are, and it's like they were saying: hey, knowledge is Our Elit secrecy, you! you're just a kid who think he/she's interested in psychology because she/he read Freud's Metapsychologie^WIntroduction to Psychoanalysis, but were you an insider you'd see it's too difficult for you, so I'd implore you not to try 'cause to be a psychologist you'd need to be more sociable, see, like a walking talking laxative, like overwhelming, like you don't need theory to be more objective despite the high-subjectivitude of this field so that we could thing being emotionally overwhelmed would not be the best idea to get your patient.
That's the way! They tell you something like that or similar, everytime, on every subject. (preferably when you think you'll do it, that time, talking normally to someone) Depressing.
At the very end, you don't ever try to try, 'cause it's already difficult for you, you know, talking skills.

Land of Lisp is too funny.
More computer or whatever book should be like that!
And Lisp is great from an historical point of view.
« The beings here used to be our friends, but we lost contact with them over the years. »
What I said.
Did you know I wanted to be an archeologist when I'm older?

Un de mes livres préférés est Printemps au Parking de Christiane Rochefort.
Ce n'est pas vraiment un livre sérieux, mais il parle de sujets habituellement considérés comme sérieux en les considérant, pas forcément par habitude, comme sérieux.
Il salope toutes sortes de règles que les écrivains se fixent habituellement, ce qui est commun quand on y pense, mais si quelqu'un les salopait par écrit tout en écrivant un truc sur des trucs sérieux pas sérieux on lui cognerait dessus et ce n'est pas de l'Oulipo ou quoi-donc. Ça vient du fait que le récit suit le flux RSS de la pensée du personnage principal.
Je me souviens plus du nom du personnage principal ; je crois qu'il n'en avait pas. Ça devait être pour faire plus proche du lecteur et pas donner l'idée immédiate d'un parti-pris pour une classe ou l'autre, puisque c'est avec le personnage principal qu'on s'identifie, et même s'il s'appelait Jean-Michel de Pétrassier il serait tout-de-même de la classe populaire, mais ça sonnerait bourge et on serait capable d'en tirer des conclusions aussi bêtes que celle-là.
Donc c'est un gus de classe pro-laiteuse qui a une bonne petite gueule.
Il a fini ses études, ou les a arrêtées, bref. Il reste dans sa piaule en faisant cherchant de chercher du boulot, un genre de boulot barbant, comme je devrais le faire si moi j'étais pas en train de faire semblant de travailler pour passer un bac en candidat libre et réussir à choisir des études maintenant que je recommence à m'intéresser à quelques trucs.
Comme tout un chacun, il doit dîner avec ses parents et ce soir-là comme tous les soirs c'est avec la télé.
La télé est en panne. Éteinte, rien dessus, rien qui s'affiche.
Le parent, le paternel, le daron est planté devant la télé qui est plantée derrière le gosse et le parent daron n'est pas content de ça, lui il veut voir sa télé, alors il dit au gus de dégager grosso-modo et le gus dégage.
Il sort de chez lui, comme ça, sans rien emporter que ses pieds.
Se rendant compte que ça ferait couard de revenir comme ça, il décide de se barrer tout en remarquant des trucs comme on se les fait remarquer quelques fois.
Il baise un bout et se barre.
Il se barre vers les beaux quartiers et c'est là que ça devient intéressant parce que c'est très différent que d'ailleurs et même les gens qu'il rencontre. Ils l'hébergent et il devient pédé ; mais y a une espèce de transition entre ça et ça, ça devient pas pédé comme ça, tout se passe graduellement, ce qui n'est pas mon point car mon point c'est que le livre est intéressant car même maintenant.
Je trouve que ça n'a pas vieilli, j'étais pas là quand c'est sorti et peut-être qu'on pensait que c'était avant-garde et donc ça a quand même vieilli mais j'en doute, moi je le lis maintenant et avant et après et je m'identifie-rai toujours. C'est fou.
On dirait vraiment pas que ça a été écrit par une journaliste.
C'est la preuve qu'elle a réussi à me faire avaler son image de la réalité, vous me direz, mais c'est juste une photo de la mienne.

Certaines personnes pensent que ça : '
ressemble plus à une virgule : ,
que cet apostrophe : ’

I know it's inspired by marine stuffs or what-do-i-know, but I promptly thought about prisoners, torture wheels (Saint Catherine!) and people who'd kill others during a sea trip by smashing their head with a rock in a stocking (that's the hood stuff) while being dressed in 1920 swimsuits as I browsed that.
A bit clinical by instants, and we also see historical inspiration.
That's what we always say, because inspiration is always historical.
Some pieces made me think of that famous Charles Addams' drawing, An Addams Family Holiday.