Comments for Dan Kistler Studios

Comment on New book published on lulu.com by Cameron

Cameron — Sat, 02 Jan 2010 20:13:33 +0000

Nice Dan!
I’ll be in STL the last week of January. I’ll try to pop up for a visit.
Ciao!

Comment on Late November by Dave Kistler

Dave Kistler — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:56:16 +0000

Hey you own a nice motorcycle I was all set for a good story about carving up a stretch of the river road. Hmm

Comment on Walking to work by Dave Kistler

Dave Kistler — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:53:57 +0000

Hey are you hitting below the belt because your grossly overweight brother lives 4 blocks from work and drives his car. Yes I am lazy but you knew that when they got me. Remember how quietly I laid in the crib, just too lazy to cry

Comment on Preparing for an art show by Cameron

Cameron — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 04:11:09 +0000

Hey Dan! Looks awesome. I’m doing a photo exhibit of my adventure photography in San Diego next month. Any suggestions on how to design and create little foam-board signs to go next to the photo? What’s the best way to stick them to the wall so they can be removed but won’t fall off?

Come see what I’m hanging via the photography link at offyonder.com

Ciao!

Comment on Walking to work by Donia

Donia — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 22:46:32 +0000

I think you might need to revise “the world” to “the United States” It’s one of the big reasons I don’t like living there… even when you WANT to walk somewhere often times it’s not physically possible due to the way the roads/overpasses, etc have been constructed. I think I related to you once the story of a friend of mine from Spain living in Alabama who actually got picked up by the police because…. he was walking somewhere. Suspicious activity!

Your bushwhacking seems like a lot more work than any daily work commute I’ve ever done, but it’s great - my current walk to work is either down the island’s skinny rural roads, past the goats, pigs and wild roosters, being sure not to walk directly beneath the coconut palms and then I can choose to walk along the “main road” - a two laner with the majority of traffic being scooters or trucks with kids and adults sitting on plastic chairs in the back, or I can walk down the beach past the tiny hermit crabs and then carefully across the washed up chunks of coral piled up thick and unsteady halfway. Heaven

Comment on Leave that iPod at home! by Ruth

Ruth — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 12:44:54 +0000

HA HA HA!!!!!!! I’m totally picturing the moment. But don’t you go riding with your ipod? HEY! I’M ON YOUR LEFT!!!

Comment on What is the point of a pool? by Cameron

Cameron — Sun, 09 Aug 2009 15:17:00 +0000

I hope nobody has to come drag your soggy, clip shod, butt out of jail for trespassing… maybe a bullet proof vest? Never know what you’ll find in rural Illinois. All that being said… I’ve been known to do the same from time to time. Stay cool!

Comment on What is the point of a pool? by Ruth

Ruth — Thu, 06 Aug 2009 23:22:04 +0000

You don’t use it; you just maintain it.

Hmmm… interesting perspective. I bet it could apply to a lot of other aspects of our consumer society as well…

Take religious faith, for instance. A lot of people maintain a certain amount of faith in God, but do they really use it to improve their quality of life and the lives of those around them? Probably not very often!

Comment on How litter saved the day - thanks Pepsi and White Castle by Ruth

Ruth — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 20:29:42 +0000

OMG - why are you wasting your life as an artist when you could be making a fortune as the next Bill Bryson?!

Comment on The International by Bronwen

Bronwen — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 20:11:49 +0000

I’ll have to check that out. Even movies that are bad or only a little above average like this one sounds are worth seeing if you know the cities they’re in! For that very reason I’m going to see the new Night at the Museum movie, even though it looks awful. And let’s not forget “My Life in Ruins.”

On the plane home from London I watched a movie called Transsiberian with Woody Harrelson and Ben Kingsley that I highly recommend. It’s like a modern day Hitchcock thriller with some interesting characters, especially the photographer. It makes you grateful you’re not in Russia!