sfo steeler weekend: day two
november 6, 1999

friday night we were sitting around after the jam
and i was drifting away in a thought of hooking
the band up with my company's music dept-
then like right after that the lead singer brings up
sum'n about one of my company's movies...also
that night probably drifting again i ended up
outside looking at jupiter, saturn and orion in the
crisp late night bay air...im a morning person so
it felt good to get up and get out..the morning air
was so refreshing...
i left a note for rick to dub the tape,
but it was still in the trooper!!
its cool to be able to go to a "strange" place in
a strange car and get around with confidence-
by the time i hit the san mateo bridge i was
blasting the funk from last night and my 
energy was way up again- zooming 70mph
over the bay's 6 mile bridge taking pics & 
groovin- nothing but water in either direction...
i was chillin, no hurry, no map, just a general
idea of direction and enjoying everythang...
i was somewhere in san francisco when i had
to stop and empty the camera to laptop, so i
got a smoothie and i strolled over to radio shack
and got a battery for my 35mm minolta 3xi..
im feeling good and i mean im chillin...after a
very scenic ride up a hill over looking the
golden gate bridge,  i arrive at this beautiful
roman-like structure... 
Legion of Honor San Francisco outside 02-21-2002 -035
 
fine arts museum of san francisco
legion of honor
Legion of Honor San Francisco outside 02-21-2002 -012
 
with this most magnificient view...
i was impressed by this place before i even 
got in-$8 admission, grabbed  every pamphlet
i saw and looked for an updated main floor 
plan. was kinda lazy mentally so i looked for 
a cool attendant to give me the inside scoop... 
i had a pamphlet with a floor plan and as he
broke it down to me i scribbled notes of 
the good stuff by each room...
no flash anywhere and no photography at all
in special exhibits like the st francis of asisis
early christianity exhibit...
ok, big surprise here; i was moved most by the
soft toned full figured females of 18th century
european art in fact, i have pictures i took of a
painting i liked at the venetian in vegas on this
website...and the original was in this gallery!!!!
also the russian stuff was good to me. major
rodin exhibit and the huge painting "the russian
bride-" i was struck by this painting because of 
the trueness of the skin tones. it was softness
painted in the form of a soft pale complexioned
russian girl with deep black hair and thick black
eyebrows..ethnicly beautiful
no flash = very poor photos of paintings
the russian bride

jean-jacques caffieri (french 1725-1792)
potrait bust of a young woman 1770


the is the most beautiful man made recreation of female i have ever seen...

the thickness and curl of hair, worn up-
magnificiently shaped forehead & brow
that slopes with arousing contour into her eyes,
which glance with a confident innocence...

her cheek and mouth join for slight smile
revealing a playful amusement and enjoyment of the
things going on around her for her

which themselves gently give way to ears and neck
draped by more curls of thick hair...

i see an innocence
but she knows of her beauty-

this the closest man made thing to what i believe is absolute cuteness

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