17 April 2007

if you haven't read my Seattle Story yet here is a revised version of it -- see seattle trip notes. and i watched First Flower this evening. wow!

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

We started to watch Mirror Mask last night . . . weird. Kind of like a fantasy movie -- sort of like Pan's Labrynth (sp?). Trip to Seattle looked fun and tiring. Have you been to any hot springs yet?

HL

natalie said...

not yet? which ones have you been to? 4 inches of new snow fell at mt. mood. going snowboarding again!

Anonymous said...

Hmm . . . a bunch. Jerry Johnson in Idaho . . . one on the road to Klamath Falls across the Cascades . . . I can't remember them all. We've got a book on them. Be careful.

HL

natalie said...

i need to make it out to Idaho one of these days...

Anonymous said...

Idaho is such a beautiful place, and the people there are so nice and the sun shines a ton, mountains, desert, largest wilderness in the lower 48, Manuel, loads of dry snow in the winter, scenic highways, endless rivers, ...no agenda here

Anonymous said...

The beauty in you is your spirit. The strength in you is your endurance. The intelligence in you is your vastness.

That was beautiful. Now you owe me a Kombucha!!!

natalie said...

random mystery of the mind snippet and i just booked a program with the College of W&M. Laughter is one of the least understood of human behaviors. Scientists have found that during a good laugh three parts of the brain light up: a thinking part that helps you get the joke, a movement area that tells your muscles to move, and an emotional region that elicits the "giddy" feeling. But it remains unknown why one person laughs at your brother’s foolish jokes while another chuckles while watching a horror movie. John Morreall, who is a pioneer of humor research at the College of William and Mary, has found that laughter is a playful response to incongruities—stories that disobey conventional expectations. Others in the humor field point to laughter as a way of signaling to another person that this action is meant "in fun." One thing is clear: Laughter makes us feel better.