Danger, Vicious Dog

Season 11 has been an eclectic one — a collage of walks, digressions, and small permissions.

I didn’t plan it that way; it just kept branching. Every time I thought I’d reached the end of a thought, another entrance appeared.

This morning, while tr... more

Toxic residue is a gravity well in a full‑career doctorate on the beach. The sand remembers every syllable of privilege, every vowel stretched into a drone. A hand drum somewhere keeps time for the invisible city, and the city keeps time for no one. more

The Cyborgs Are Getting Hungry

It starts with friction — or rather, the lack of it.

Dictation used to be a kind of resistance training. You had to wrestle with the machine, transcribe, edit, feed it back, wait for the result. Now you just talk, and... more

Do you wonder what the play Marat/Sade would do to a marginalized eighteen‑year‑old’s brain?

Do you ever think about how a lime‑mango drink at 4:33 — John Cage Time — might taste like permission?

Do you remember the first time you realized that art... more

This episode is called I Don’t Quilt Anymore, but the cover says I Don’t Care Anymore — “Care” scrawled above “Quilt,” crossed out like a confession.

It’s part craft, part confession, part reckoning.

I asked for a photorealistic image of two men ma... more

This episode didn’t begin the way it sounds.

It started somewhere else—somewhere draftier—and then wandered into the shape you’re about to hear. I won’t explain the process, partly because the process doesn’t want to be explained, and partly because... more

This is Part 2 of the five‑episode Blowhard series, even though in the internal chronology it behaves more like Part 3, and in the release schedule it’s the last one I’m putting up. The whole project has been out‑of‑order from the start: Part 0 came ... more

I thought I was making an episode about psychics. Then tarot showed up. Then Paul Tillich. Then existentialism, anxiety, compulsive behavior, counselling, sex, the AIDS era, relationships, death, survival, and the strange usefulness of being a social... more