Spin on
Sunday, March 13th, 2005 at 3:29 pmDone, done, and done: I’ve finished my sci-fi thriller computery read-out project. It looks pretty snazzy, but then it wants to for the nineteen hours I’ve spent on it.
All that’s left to do now is present it to everyone tomorrow morning. Normally I’d plan something to say, but I’ve been secretly enjoying the thrill of talking on the spot these past couple of months.
Actually, saying that has reminded me - in my final year at primary school, I used to have a five-minute spot (as they’d probably call it in show-business) every Friday before sharing assemblies. As senior prefect, you see, one of my duties was ensuring the sound system was working. So I always did a little skit when testing the mic to the parents waiting for the assembly to start. Then I’d go and sit in a corner, playing classical pieces of music over the stereo as each class entered and seated. Thinking about it, I was a DJ by definition - mixing tracks and the likes.
Okay, that was a bit of a weird direction to go in. It’s just easy for me to do, as I have such vivid memories of it all. I tell you what - I’d love to write an autobiography. I know that sounds vain, but I would.
Something that I’ve been meaning to say for some time: Of all of the content that I’ve put on the ‘net - the dodgy photographs of myself for example - my only fear with it all is coming across as vain. I mean, “BigBlake” alone is just asking for it, really. But truth be told, I’m anything but - as I’m hoping that most of you will have already realised. In fact, most of my published pieces of work are online mainly for my satisfaction; I don’t like not doing anything with my time, so try to always be creative & constructive. The fact that other people observe my efforts is just a bonus.
Urgh, I hate it when blog posts get all serious on you. I mean, if it was something *that* important, you shouldn’t be sat on your arse typing about it. And it’s really not *that* important at all. I just felt it was a good time to say something about it.Returning to some sense of normality (as I hate to force deep-&-meaningfuls on anyone), I’ve now got to print off my illiteracy project. And that’s sure to be fun, as the printer is out of ink.
