hardboiled ink

hardboiled ink

DOPE MNL picks up where MEIDAY! MEIDAY! left off. taralets bagnets!

DOPE MNL picks up where MEIDAY! MEIDAY! left off. taralets bagnets!

accutone noise canceling earphones.adobo design finalist- best design (poster category) & best use of illustration.

accutone noise canceling earphones.

adobo design finalist- best design (poster category) & best use of illustration.

water weight

water weight

mister yoso pt2

mister yoso pt2

egg shaped. gif version.

egg shaped. gif version.

framed works on paper.

framed works on paper.

maldita. gif edition.

maldita. gif edition.

maldita

maldita

reign dear

reign dear

‘Nearest’ 
illustration for pia’s poem.

‘Nearest’ 

illustration for pia’s poem.

The world was at an end, and we had but a few minutes left. The news and skies were rife of a prophecy most nearly fulfilled. A cold will come upon us, it has been said, so frigid and far-reaching that the rivers and seas would still themselves, the trees would be stripped of green, and for the bears, a sleep unending. Our summer had been draped by thick clouds and a dread thicker as the first flakes of snow fell across the beach outside our windows. The palm trees stood in temperatures unfamiliar and the island was rank with fear. There was a panic that of a fly fish caught in a net; a fish without escape. Some prayed and some stole. Some spoke to each other of what they long should have told. Some stayed at home, they knew there was no place they could go, and they knew there was nothing they could do. They were fly fish, they knew. But, of course, six-year olds know less than little of the business of fisher folk. So we went outside, held hands, and made ourselves a snow-and-sand castle. We then held hands for forever, and our smiles did not end. We had never seen snow before. words by Patrick Maus Vinalay

The world was at an end,

and we had but a few minutes left.

The news and skies were rife of a prophecy most nearly fulfilled. A cold will come upon us, it has been said, so frigid and far-reaching that the rivers and seas would still themselves, the trees would be stripped of green, and for the bears, a sleep unending.

Our summer had been draped by thick clouds and a dread thicker as the first flakes of snow fell across the beach outside our windows. The palm trees stood in temperatures unfamiliar and the island was rank with fear. There was a panic that of a fly fish caught in a net; a fish without escape.

Some prayed and some stole. Some spoke to each other of what they long should have told. Some stayed at home, they knew there was no place they could go, and they knew there was nothing they could do. They were fly fish, they knew.

But, of course, six-year olds know less than little of the business of fisher folk. So we went outside, held hands, and made ourselves a snow-and-sand castle.

We then held hands for forever, and our smiles did not end.

We had never seen snow before.

words by Patrick Maus Vinalay


Previous Page
Powered by Tumblr; themed by Kiyla.