me and sparber host (along with Queerty and SVEDKA vodka) the funnest, funniest, funnelist wednesday night party in nyc with cheap drinks, hot boys and occasionally some alligators. don't believe me? check out the pics on his blog every week, bitches ! twerking.blogspot.com
Friday, September 28, 2007
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
You Are Such a Big Bjork
So after seeing 2007's best film (rob zombie's reinterpretation of Halloween), Antoine and I headed over to Bjork/Klaxon's after party at Rebel. We met with Baby C, Sparber, my roomie Cat and the Nylon mag gang in the vip to drink free absolut (shittay... have you tried svedka?)
Surprisingly, Bjork made a cameo. Girl, why can't you be more american?
Surprisingly, Bjork made a cameo. Girl, why can't you be more american?
Monday, September 24, 2007
Saturday, September 22, 2007
Madrid is for alcoholics
because i had a layover in madrid, I opted to take a couple nights to explore the gorgeous city with my friend jason (who was traveling in barcelona). we stayed at the fucking ritz, baby, while spent most of our time shopping, partying, drinking, partying and being re- tar- day !
and pedro, mr fine as spaniard, as i like to call him. i started busting the moves, when he was all like, "oh no! i have a boyfriend". I was like, he ain't here, beotch.
Friday, September 21, 2007
Spanglish: Discovering Andalucia
I love Spain more than prescription pain killers. Especially Andalucia (the southern region), which locals will be quick to say is still very Spanish while the northern region (barcelona, madrid, etc) has adapted to a European lifestyle. After all, this is the heartland from where most iconic Spanish rituals originated: bullfighting, flamenco dancing, tapas, olive oil, hot guys.
What also makes Andalucia unique is that it has strong Islamic roots, as the Moors reign went on for centuries in the former half of the millenium. Here is modern Seville, which retains that historical value that makes it so compelling.
What also makes Andalucia unique is that it has strong Islamic roots, as the Moors reign went on for centuries in the former half of the millenium. Here is modern Seville, which retains that historical value that makes it so compelling.
columbus libary. this shit was FASCINATING... this was a private wing that I was fortunate enough to enter (it's not open to public, only researchers). All the records of the new world voyage are kept here, including some of C. Columbus' original documents (like passenger lists, maps, etc). Seville is where he docked after discovering America.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Spanglish: Discovering Andalucia part 2
Cordoba is a bite-size version of Seville, home of olive oil production and a large historic center that almost rivals the former capitals. I had the privilege of checking out the sites, a flamenco show and the olive oil estate of Nunez de Prado (sold at Whole Foods, yall).
inside the cathedral
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Spanglish: Discovering Andalucia part 3
The intricate history of Andalucia has left the greatest mark on Granada: it's here where the last of the Muslim kingdom reigned in the fifteenth century, so much of the influence is still prominent in the culture, architecture, cuisine and even character of Spaniards. Interacting with locals or simply people watching, you'll find the denizens more reserved. In fact, gypsies still inhabit the hills, living in gutted-out caves that lack electricity and running water. Crazy! But the fact that Granada is the most cosmopolitan of all three cities is what makes it unique. The city keeps growing. Founded just at the foot of of the Sierra Nevada range, the infrastructure has expanded in a curve around the hills, so it continues to get more modern. Ain't you heard the old adage : "If you haven't seen Granada, you haven't seen anything"? Sure, this may have been announced before the time of trendy Gran Via's bustle, but the nod is saluted primarily to the Alhambra.. yeow!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)