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Kitte said:I loved Red light Green light and Mother May I we used to get the whole neighborhood playing into the wee hours of the night. Those were the days!
msmuffett66 said:Go figure! Me too... then I got older... started playing the rougher games... like football... until i got my front teeth knocked out by a stupid boy!
Kitte said:[Hijack]
Ok this gets creepier and creepier... Hey do you have a birthmark on your hand...because we now have officially way to much in common for it to be a mere coincidence...I was looking at old threads back..well you know when and there were a few in there too..like we take our coffee the same way! lol[/Hijack]
Hey, I still do that. And get paid for it as well.Olivianna said:Perhaps less well known - I used to love to explore house construction sites in my neighborhood (I grew up in a town that was founded only in the 1970s, so there were always a lot of houses being built all over the place) - anyone else ever do this? Sometimes other kids would come along, but more often I'd go alone. There were always neat things around - rusty nails, tubes of gunk, plans, cigarette wrappers - and you could see the skeleton of the structure.
The funniest thing about doing residential architecture is the way some clients "take possession" of the project before it's actually complete.I remember one time I was wandering through this one house that had already been drywalled and maybe the floors had been tiled too, and the family that was going to move into it showed up. I was like, hey, this is MY place. I mean, not that I said that. I just sort of scooted off. But I really had gotten to know the building from foundation to near-finish. Maybe that's why I study the history of architecture now.
kotori said:Hey, I still do that. And get paid for it as well.
The funniest thing about doing residential architecture is the way some clients "take possession" of the project before it's actually complete.
"Look at all this mud on my floor!"
"Don't worry, Mrs. Schmenckmann, they'll clean it before they put the carpet down."
"What are all these stripes on the wall!"
"Don't worry, Mrs. Schmenckmann, that's why we put paint on--you won't see them when we're done."
&c.
I was out of school for nine years (BA-History), before I went into an Architecture Masters program for people with non-architecture undergrad degrees. Something to think about.Olivianna said:Heh. That is sooo cool. I'm jealous.
Actually, I stole that name from Richard Lewis--he did a t.v. show with Jamie Lee Curtis about fifteen years ago (?), and "Mrs. Schmenckmann" was their universal yenta-figure. I like saying it.Ha ha. That's funny. I actually tried saying Schmenckmann out loud. It's difficult.
kotori said:I was out of school for nine years (BA-History), before I went into an Architecture Masters program for people with non-architecture undergrad degrees. Something to think about.
sch00lteacher said:Help me out with the name of this game.
Pole
Ball on long rope
Two kids opposite sides of pole, hit the ball until it is wrapped all the way around you win
Damn, I never won that game once, maybe that is why I can't remember the name of it.