This is the same idiocy Mic Jagger had when he said he would rather be dead than singing Satisfaction at 45. Or Eminem, who is now around 40, when he said that Moby (at 36) was “too old.” It shouldn’t be that hard to understand that when you get older, you don’t become a different person. You’re the same person, and you feel yourself the same. If Drake thinks he will have nothing to say or express at 35, he’s really too foolish to be participating in a creative field.

Email sent to the work address is collected by Gmail using POP, so sometimes it might take 30 minutes or so for it to show up. If it needs to be checked immediately:

1) Click the gear icon on top right of inbox, choose Settings
2) Choose the Accounts and Import tab
3) On that page, under “Check mail from other accounts” find you@yourworkemail.com and click “Check mail now” beside it.
4) Click “Inbox” on the left side of the screen 2 times (at this point they think you’re just screwing around with them) and new mail will appear.

Would it be too much to add a Check POP Accounts link under the Inbox link?

For four years now I have not mentioned this in a blog entry, always assuming that they would surely add it soon, that it must have just been overlooked. But no, they’re serious. They want you to go into your Settings to quickly fetch mail from your work account.

I don’t speak French, but I can design in it? A type excerpt from a poster I made a couple years ago. This was made for printing, so the distress on the lettering looks a lot better on the printed piece than shown digitally, where it seems too digital.

Basically letterpressed, but rather than a press I printed this with my trademark (ha) “fingerpressed” method in order to get the right deterioration and imperfection.  Finished digitally. The mark is a heavily modified impression of a printer’s cut, the original was probably some type of Masonic order.

The project has gone on to win a Missouri Humanities Council award (in literature), and has become a model for other museums, libraries and organizations seeking to get their historical collections up to date.