THIS IS A READ-ONLY ARCHIVE FROM THE SORABJI.COM MESSAGE BOARDS (1995-2016). |
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he likes sex |
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He also likes the accordion. |
I spent my vacation there this summer, though I never met mahir. |
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Oh, thank God. It was the picture of him playing ping-pong in that basement that made me sick and want to cry. The pictures of him skiing (?) and on the beach at least showed him an a sort of jetset pose or something. But the picture of him in the dirty basement...it was like a glimpse into how sad and empty his life really is, and that was just more than I could bear. Does that ever happen to you? Those little tiny signs or events that just seem to open up people's lives like that? There's a part in "The Silence of the Lambs" (the book, not the movie) that talks about exactly what I mean (if I can remember it right). Clarice is talking to the man (Chilton) that runs the asylum where Hannibal Lechter is kept, and Chilton is hitting on her, and he mentions having "a ticket" (singular) to a concert....and in that instant Clarice can see into his life -- him sitting at home alone eating TV dinners in a beat-up armchair, etc. -- and she recognizes how pathetic he truly is. That's what I'm talking about. |
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most men in turkey are like that, crazy for foreign women. I could not count on all my fingers and toes the number of times I got taken out for meals with guys in turkey. my main guy, nizam, was really handsome. except he was crazy. |
the guy is a school teacher. i imagine the pingpong picture to be him in a teacher role, playing with his class. |
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the prevailing theory is that foreign men (especially from the middle and far east) are exposed to hollywood product, get a head full of T&A, and thereby deduce that all american women are easy. at least that's what the instructors told all the women during the intro for the south india term abroad program. apparently they wanted to make sure all those 20-22 year old women knew exactly *why* they were getting felt up on public busses. it works both ways, though. we had indian students from the all-womens' school that acted as the host college. one of them gained admission to Bowdoin. when she came to visit, the first thing she did was fuck my brains out. and then she fucked D's brains out. i think she did his room-mate, too. insatiable little biscuit. repression turns women into sex machines. |
::choke:: hi, guys. |
i'm glad you told me about the space in front of the name, swine. it always bugged me that i couldn't be lowercase in my entire post. |
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heeheehee. I'm sorry. That just made me laugh. I went to the museum today and didn't have fun. I haven't been there since I was a little little kid and we all wore our museum buttons on our ears like earrings. I've wanted to go back for soooo long. And now I did and I was so busy taking notes for school that I didn't have time to enjoy myself. By the time I finished taking notes I decided it was time to leave, so I didn't even get to look at anything except the Egyptian exhibits (which as I said, I couldn't enjoy). I did swing by the Greek stuff, though, and there was a statue of Aphrodite with no head and no arms and wotnot, and she was wearing a transparent gown and it was so beautiful. No head, but it was the most beautiful thing I've seen in a long time. The funny thing about those greek statues. The ones with heads anyway. They have no real eyes, but when I look at them I feel like they're Holding me. It's like some 70's movie where the innocent girl is possessed by the evil spirit in the statue. That's how I felt. It's stupid but that's how I felt. Especially when looking at the head of Dionysus. That seems weird, because compared to the other gods, he was a really good guy. I felt it with Zeus too, but that makes sense cuz he was mean. Aphrodite's bust was spell-binding, but in a good way. Everytime I looked at a piece of her body or head I felt like it was a good thing. I have always felt like Aphrodite was a very misunderstood goddess. I want to say more but I don't think anyone has gotten this far. |
It's a fact! |
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i use the space in front of my name only to make you feel bad about yourself. |
In fact it wasn't until the last 50 years or so they realized the ancient greeks had colored their bldgs and statues. |
the polychromy debate regarding ancient architecture was a major topic for a time in german theory of the early 19th century. my memory is really fuzzy on this so i suppose that it could have begun even earlier- but i think it's funny that despite the knowledge (pigment samples and all) the 'classical' building is still highly connected to 'whiteness' |
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my german architectural theory class professor (really young and already author of a few books) brought it up i'll look it up and get back to you my slight advantage is, however, that i study architecture |
I love izmir. it's an aegean port, the second-largest city in turkey. our $10 room had air conditioning, and we were there when peaches were in season. |