About
I was named after an Elvis Costello song. Lola Sin is an anagram of my first name. I'm weird, but I'm an artist so it's acceptable. I smoke too much and I'm a caffeine junkie. I'm a walking contradiction; I'm shy, quiet and socially awkward, but I can also be outgoing, loud and a social butterfly. Even my interests are polar opposites; I love action and romantic comedies, indie rock and boy bands, video games and camping. Oh, and I'm a student and I work at a digital library.Links
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text vs. romance
"I'm so amazingly cool you could keep a side of meat inside me for a month. I am so hip I have difficulty seeing over my pelvis".
"I don't know half of you half as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve".
- Bilbo Baggins
"And I say there's trouble when everything is fine. The need to destroy things creeps up on me every time".
-Absence of God by Rilo Kiley
"Another lesson to be learned, from a girl called kill."
- Blood, Sex and Booze by Green Day
"It’s not about music. It’s about what you look like."
— Vince Noir
Turn ons
Cemeteries, art supplies, large noses, double murder/suicides, foreign accents, libraries.Turn offs
Poor grammar, ignorance, not being true to thine self, people who don't read, and when people use words they cannot define.Following
Every time I “finish” writing something, I spend hours and hours thinking about how to fix it and make it better. I wish it was like painting, sculpting, or photography where, when it is done, it is done. The line is draw, button pushed, piece carved. Instead, writing is never really done, and this tortures me to no end. I can’t even let go of the most simple writings. Even this one! I need to let go…Story of my life. I can’t let go either, I become attached and then I nitpick and change every other line. I can’t just let things I create be.
Painting and sculpture aren’t ever really done, either. You can always come back and add or take away. Photography, yes, in a way, but they can always be tweaked, in the darkroom or digitally. The key to art is knowing when to walk away, and sometimes it’s not as easy as the piece saying “I’m done now!” Sometimes you’re lucky and it does. If it doesn’t, then keep working on it. Leonardo da Vinci spent 16 years on Mona Lisa. 16 years! That’s how masterpieces are created.
And to be a dick, you shouldn’t have let that one go, you should have spell checked first. (I edited it already). See? Listen to your gut and perfect it as long as you need.