interviewed
raze this is a question about a fluid.

this is an answer about the taste of it.

this is a question about coincidence.

this is an answer about a house.

this is a question about the day before today.

this is an answer about memory.

this is a question about creative energy.

this is an answer about shifting perspectives.

this is a question about a time machine that's also an art gallery.

this is an admission that there's no such thing.

this is disappointment.

this is acknowledgment of the rodent eavesdropping on the conversation.

this is a question about history.

this is an answer about degrees.

this is a question about recognition.

this is an answer about commodification.

this is a question about death.

this is an answer about not knowing.

this is a question about god.

this is an answer about men.

(this was seven years ago.)
140530
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epitome of incomprehensibility I like that template. With apologies for my irreverelevance:

Dr. Q: To rule out sinusitis, I'll have to ask you: what colour is your mucus?

Patient: Clear. But it tastes like salt water.

Dr. Q: Did you know that salt also tastes like salt water?

Patient: Are you mocking my choice of words? I've had enough of that from my real estate agent. He told me not to put "hardwood floors" in the ad, that I could just put "hardwood" and they'd know what I meant. But sometimes you need a bit of redundancy. I mean, how do you know I'm not talking about wooden walls? or making some sexual innuendo? ...involving walls?

Dr. Q: Let's get back to the point. Were you more or less congested yesterday?

Patient: I don't remember. Sometimes my nose isn't stuffy, but I still need to clear my throat all the time. I think you should refer me to an allergist. I can't concentrate on my art with so much goddamn phlegm floating around. That's the right word for it, isn't it? Phlegm? Sounds so much better than mucus. I think snot is the most poetic, though.

Dr. Q: You write poetry?

Patient: Well, depending how you look at it...

Dr. Q: Yeah, no. I saw some of your paintings at the Fluid Gallery during the annual Ear, Nose, and Throat Charity Ball. I felt like I'd stepped into 1952. Don't you ever paint in colour?

Patient: No.

Dr. Q: Too bad.

Patient: If there were a mouse on the wall right now, would this seem like a weird conversation?

Dr. Q: Do you think I'd let my office become infested by mice? Ever?

Patient: Well, I might not expect such a thing, but if someone told me there were mice here before, I'd believe it. It's not an absolutist sort of scenario.

Dr. Q: Maybe you're used to mice. Maybe you're allergic to them, and that's what's causing the congestion. Why not get rich and famous, then hire an exterminator?

Patient: My art isn't about getting rich. It's about pigment deprivation. In a way, that's sort of like extermination, but without killing any living beings. Intentionally.

Dr. Q: Let's get back to the point here. Suppose you really have lung cancer and sending you to an allergist only delays further testing that could've saved your life?

Patient: I dunno.

Dr. Q: Very nonchalant. You must have some belief in a supreme being, then, to accept the prospect of death so calmly?

Patient: You sound like me thirteen years ago. Only older, and more male.
140530
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raze hey, when irreverence and irrelevance combine, only good things can happen! as above. 140530
what's it to you?
who go
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