Showing posts with label Arrested Development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arrested Development. Show all posts

January 19, 2012

For British Eyes Only.


For my new project at work (which I am enjoying about 39875 times more than my pre-Christmas project), I have to make a bunch of diagrams based on the map of the City of London.  So I’ve stared at the map of London for many hours and have traced many buildings, roads, pedestrian routes, bus routes, tube routes, open spaces, conservation areas, etc…lookie what I found, Arrested Development fans:

MR. F

It was raining this morning, which made it really difficult to get out of bed.  (I guess I also find it difficult to get out of bed when the sky is gray, when it’s dark, when it’s light, when it’s cold, when it’s hot…)  I stayed in bed till 8:30 (theoretically I should be at work at 9…)  So I was a little bit of a crazy trying to get out the door—scrambling to find my umbrella, my rain boots, my keys.  Somehow, I got out the door and into the steady rain.  You know that thing that happens in movies to people when they are already having a bad day, when there is that big puddle on the side of the road, and some inconsiderate car speeds through it, and a large wave of dirty street water comes up in slow motion and just totally gets that unfortunate person on the sidewalk?  Well, it happens in real life too, apparently.  Good thing I skipped taking a bath at home.  At least now I had an excuse for my gross hair.

I saw three dogs on public transportation today, all of which were extremely well behaved.  On the train this morning, this girl next to me was holding a three-month-old Staffordshire terrier puppy.  So so cute.  Staffordshire terriers are usually the dogs that you see led around on these big chain leashes by the scary hooded teenage boys here or by the scary hooded men those boys grow up to be.  This puppy was so cute though.  

I can’t imagine Daisy would take to public transportation very well, especially considering her complete loss of sanity at the sight of windshield wipers.  Poor Daisy.  The provincial life for her.

Catching up with the pup.