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I have lived in: 2 homes with my parents in Nampa 2 Tents and a "cabin" in McCall (1 tent at the top of the mountain, and 1 tent at the water front) 5 or 6 apartment in Tennessee and Kentucky And 6 places with Megan. Below are some of the places I've lived Our 2nd apartment, on Boise Avenue. A sketch I did of our front room. My 1st Home (may be when I came home from hospital) Home summer of 1994 Home summer of 1994 My dad helping Megan and I moving out of our 1st apartment The crib in 2004 Home 2004 My current home (Christmas Morning 2011)

Images that agree : My son's puddle Line My son at the Bolingbrook High School Parking Lot My dad giving my son a ride. My dad loves himself some 4-wheeler, and knows Owyhee County like the back of his hand.  James and I, 2006ish, on Meg K's bike With some money that I was able to get from my job at Miner's RV, I bought my first car when I was 14. It was a 1986 ford escort, 2-door, hatch-back, with automatic seat-belts. I bought it from my dad for $500 dollar (photos of each car to follow later). Bike in the snake-swamp at Camp Morison in McCall At Bogus basin above Boise. I'm the one on the right.  After getting too many tickets, Al-State would no longer insure me. So I rode my bike to school a good portion of my Senior Year. Nothing says chick magnet like pulling up to school on a bicycle... My bike with random water-colors and ink My parents mailed my bike to me in Tennessee Video of Ali and James r...

James at my work, drawing the sun saying, "Nice Picture". The moon saying: "all I'm waiting for is night", a cloud saying, "I like to fly", a bird saying, "all I'm waiting for is food", James saying, "I like outside", me saying, "What!", a tree saying, "I like the sun", and a flower saying, "me to".  Drawing Teachers: 1992 In Jr. High I started drawing teachers as a way to look at a teacher without really paying attention. I know it is not great art, but I really like the concept of sharing sketches (see Dan Price's moonlight chronicles). I think sketching forces you to look at the world, and sharing sketches is a great way of seeing a moment of time through someone else's eyes. Its doesn't do anything profound, or teach you any great lessons, unless the subject matter is great, but I think it is sort of fun and interesting. Jr. Principal, Mr. Beamer with ...