i think about myself like a raft and i think about water
panic is a rash, it is order confirmations and quiet vomit
in the company bathroom. she says that yoga
is an escape from sorrow
which is an escape from everything other than itself
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published.
- soma lit april 09: i sold out, now i am bankrupt
- decomP april 09: the sinking
- soma lit feb 09: skunks get into the can and you ignore them
- eyeshot: diaspora
- robot melon issue 9: the mouth. source
- mungbeing issue 18: pop-psychology.com
- mungbeing issue 19: people of the mounds
- mungbeing issue 23: it is not beauty that i have
- mungbeing issue 23: in november i cultivated nothing
- mungbeing issue 25: our silence
- 5_trope Jan 07: ketamine
- soma lit 07: it
- biss sept 08: jj grey & mofro interview
- popmatters aug 08: noise... music?
- daytrotter june 07: two gallants live review
- daytrotter aug 07: the 6x7 & richard buckner groupie experience
- tea party magazine issue 17: transexual choreographer sean dorsey interview
- tiny mix tapes oct 07: grow up never grow up
- tiny mix tapes jan 08: a defense of painful music
- tiny mix tapes august 07: gender & indie ft. amy millan, new buffalo, some boys
- tiny mix tapes may 08: minmae interview
- tiny mix tapes july 08: john darnielle book review
- tiny mix tapes aug 08: outside lands live review
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1 comment:
The Sanskrit word yoga has many meanings, and is derived from the Sanskrit root "yuj," meaning "to control," "to yoke" or "to unite." Translations include "joining," "uniting," "union," "conjunction," and "means." Outside India, the term yoga is typically associated with Hatha Yoga and its asanas (postures) or as a form of exercise. Someone who practices yoga or follows the yoga philosophy is called a yogi or yogini.
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