Comments on: Blood Work http://equivocality.com/2008/07/22/blood-work/ To be equivocal is to truly live. Tue, 31 Jan 2012 15:14:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jeff http://equivocality.com/2008/07/22/blood-work/#comment-26689 Jeff Thu, 24 Jul 2008 02:57:39 +0000 http://equivocality.com/?p=1669#comment-26689 <strong>Xibee</strong> — Your ability to pry this information out of an artist is amazing. You'll be able to appreciate that art so much more than others, because you know a part its creation, about its history, and the artists true intent. <strong>Edrei</strong> — You work on blood? What on earth do you do? Xibee — Your ability to pry this information out of an artist is amazing. You’ll be able to appreciate that art so much more than others, because you know a part its creation, about its history, and the artists true intent.

Edrei — You work on blood? What on earth do you do?

]]> By: Edrei http://equivocality.com/2008/07/22/blood-work/#comment-26679 Edrei Wed, 23 Jul 2008 01:07:38 +0000 http://equivocality.com/?p=1669#comment-26679 Got to love blood. It's in my...blood? :) No really...love all things bloody. After all, I work on it. :) Got to love blood. It’s in my…blood? :)

No really…love all things bloody. After all, I work on it. :)

]]> By: Xibee http://equivocality.com/2008/07/22/blood-work/#comment-26674 Xibee Tue, 22 Jul 2008 17:25:46 +0000 http://equivocality.com/?p=1669#comment-26674 I once met a person online who said that he had created a piece of art that no one could know about but a select few. I asked why and pried bits of info out and after he realized I was a serious listener, he said he'd used a rather large patch of his own skin in the work. After a long philosophical and ethical and moral discussion which ended up in religion, I told him I was part of a faith (at that time) that did not believe in using standard medicine. It amused me much that at that point, he decided I was the crazy one, and our conversation was pretty much over. I know you'll do something intriguing. And non-vampiric. I once met a person online who said that he had created a piece of art that no one could know about but a select few. I asked why and pried bits of info out and after he realized I was a serious listener, he said he’d used a rather large patch of his own skin in the work. After a long philosophical and ethical and moral discussion which ended up in religion, I told him I was part of a faith (at that time) that did not believe in using standard medicine. It amused me much that at that point, he decided I was the crazy one, and our conversation was pretty much over.

I know you’ll do something intriguing. And non-vampiric.

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