• Sugardisaster //
  • Sugar Disaster was created in the spirit of adventure and discovery. More than just these photos of all the beautiful peoples I have met around the world, the wondrously mysterious places I’ve roved to and from, and all the amazingly humbling experiences I’ve managed to have had my camera lens off for, but the experiences themselves were “taken” in such a way as to promote Einstein’s Theory of Unification, to which I am a wholly a subscriber.

    Thank you and enjoy. //
  • Archive
  • / Ask me anything
  • / Submit
  • / RSS
  • / Theme
Wait. A Break in the Light. Snow All Around. So White. So Blinding. So Light. Let It Be Dark. Just For A Little While…
0 ♥
2 ♥
3 ♥
0 ♥

“San Francisco itself is art, above all literary art. Every block is a short story, every hill a novel. Every home a poem, every dweller within immortal. That is the whole truth.”
                                                — William Saroyan
0 ♥
0 ♥
I’m Not Dead Yet…I’m in Reno. Happy New Year!
0 ♥

Tip one back for Janet Begley R.I.P.

1 ♥
People die every day. Every year we lose millions. Most will pass on unknown. Some, like Indy 500 winner Dan Wheldon, who died at 33, in a car crash in this year’s race, go too soon. Others, like the CBS radio man Norman Corwin, who lasted to 101, take more than the average share.
Who else of note died this year? That’s easy. This was a big year. Dr. Jack Kevorkian helped those in pain pass on was himself 83 when he went. A staunch fan of his to the end, my grandmother, Janet Elizabeth Begley died this December 11th at the age of 81. By her measure she had lived way too long, having finished what she was here to do long ago. If she were here now she would probably purse her lips and wonder sarcastically what all the fuss is about. She who taught me that “it’s five pm somewhere in the world,” would also be having a wee bit of Scotch.
0 ♥
Fan BingBing at the 24th Tokyo Film Festival
3 ♥
Before 4Loko / After New Orleans is just a snippet of 
Dames and Drinks the Best of 2011
0 ♥
We’ve always felt that self-promotion risked pulling in a wave of people that would depart as quickly as they arrived. Letting things happen seems to mean that we’ve ended up with a more impassioned, and somehow, meaningful, readership.

From the Interview with I Wrote This For You Photographer Jon Ellis. Click image above to read more.
0 ♥
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • Older →