Bangkok: Sawasdee Khrap
Bangkok changed the way I think about cities. In its neon streets, crowded temples, and layered history, I discovered what urban texture truly means—and why some places stay with you long after you leave.
I reflect on how intense passion shapes my attachments, frustrations, creative drive, and difficulty moving through the world.
I sketch an idea for community-written theatre, where audiences help build a script through workshops and shared computers.
I look at an American English dialect quiz and reflect on growing up in Canada with American parents and mixed linguistic influences.
What is the nature of trust and belief?
I respond to ideas about youth, education, government, consumption, and the possibility of social change through media and schools.
I review Jean-Michel Jarre's Aero, describing synth-driven music, surround sound, and the sensation of being immersed in sound.
I challenge America around community, environmental responsibility, and civic care after the usual Independence Day celebrations fade.
As a Canadian living in America, I reflect on capitalism, 9/11, media memory, and the contradictions surrounding Independence Day.
I write about falling in love with my Kodak DX6490, photography, zoom experiments, and the pleasure of seeing the world through a camera.
I argue against abandoning people who are hurting, asking why kindness and support are so often replaced with harsh self-reliance.
I explain a new online identity inspired by Arabic calligraphy, language, design, and the search for a name that feels personal.
I describe how rediscovering Fraggle Rock pulled me out of a bad night and brought back childhood comfort through music and memory.
I reflect on restlessness, open-mindedness, and the feeling that I may always be searching for the next place to belong.
I announce my Macbeth adaptation project and explain how publishing the work online might help me keep moving through a creative roadblock.
I review Glory as a Civil War film about the 54th Massachusetts, human spirit, prejudice, and sacrifice on the battlefield.