The Victoria Miro gallery as a building itself is worth checking out if you fancy seeing some modern minimalist architecture.
29 Feb 2008
YK @ Victoria Miro
23 Feb 2008
Robbie’s Bidet
19 Feb 2008
Winnebago swallows his ego
With a slight spiteful intent, I made some mean and hurtful remarks during my conniption. As I currently try to patch things up with my McLove of all loves, I have been thinking and wondering as to how other people overcome these issues. If there is one thing I have discovered from this incident is that I want him more than I have previously wanted. This squabble has emotionally woken me up; the risk of things going wrong again is not something that can ever transpire. As such we will be reviewing the way we communicate and interact with each other, since this is no ordinary love.
17 Feb 2008
Chef Juicy
16 Feb 2008
Jay & Evi’s Bidet Dinner
14 Feb 2008
Hobson’s Choice
Juicelog Thurs 140208: Celebrating our first February amative day, I packed my passport and Nottingham guide book and took a trip to the midlands this afternoon. Following an early dinner at French Living, we went to the Theatre Royal to verify the elasticity of my skin (I got ID checked when ordering two gin and tonics) and to see Hobson’s Choice.
Hobson’s Choice is a play that looks at the clash between an authoritarian widower, Hobson (a respectable boot maker) and his three daughters. Set in a boot makers premises in Lancashire, the girls are eager to get married and leave the family home and father’s boot making business. Acerbic Maggie Hobson (the eldest of the three daughters) hatches a cunning plan to rid herself (and her two youngest sisters) of her father’s patriarchal hold.
John Savident (who plays Fred Elliot in Coronation Street) gives a dazzling performance as the hapless and penny pinching Hobson. With his large figure, his facial expressions and rubbery face is absolutely suited to this role. The incompetence of the men provide a lot of humourous moments, which is well executed with brilliant comically timing.
What is suppose to be a comedy about the class structure and one man's struggle to reconcile himself with this new status as the women become empowered, this production doesn't really add anything new to the discussion about class and the second half was a bit too long.
9 Feb 2008
Brangel’s Gay Games
7 Feb 2008
Kew Gardens
5 Feb 2008
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
The only way Bauby is able to communicate is by using his left eyelid and blinking when letters of the alphabet are read out to him. Adopting this technique he painstakingly construct words/sentences which then eventually leads to a brief memoir of his experiences. With a compassionate treatment of the subject matter, you enter the world of this rakish 43yo playboy observing business relations as well as his family and intimate relationships.
Taking on the challenge of trying to represent this cinematically, what is blinked out is very pretty on screen and the dreamlike images of his memories are emotionally engaging. It’s chic and deeply affecting piece of work without coming across as being too overly sentimental.






















