Thursday November 11, 2004
Architect's Leap!


Pretty.

Bored?
Why not dump packing peanuts off Architect's leap?

Trees!




Comments:

Darn it, I almost beat some of those things down, too. I wish we had *TWO* boxen of fun, but I shouldn't be greedy. What an awesome way to waste time!

Posted by: Tim at November 11, 2004 04:03 PM

Ototo, you roxxors for trying. XD

Posted by: Apphia at November 11, 2004 04:17 PM

...Wow, awesome. Too bad the chalk outline is gone, but I guess now it has been replaced by the invisible outlines for hundreds of peanuts....err...*cough*...
....a pig?!?! Perhaps it had wings. And the lighting on that first picture is pretty nifty.

Please excuse the following, I just did 82171hw and I'm in a curious mood...
(To previous poster, assuming ototo there is japanese (if not, ignore), is ototo an informal form of otouto(otooto)? I was looking in a dictionary and it had both otouto and ototo (in kana form), and next to ototo was (ik) which is said was irregular kana, which leads me to believe its used somewhere? Somewhat informal? (though a browse elsewhere said that informal way to call younger siblings is by the name, but that doesn't mean it isn't a way to do it) or perhaps it doesn't matter/don't know and I should just leave my learning at the desk in this case)...wow, that was long, very sorry.

Posted by: Mark at November 11, 2004 08:58 PM

they don't call it the school of archiTORTURE for nothing.

my dad can attest to that!

Amanda

Posted by: Amanda at November 11, 2004 10:36 PM

Exxxcellent. It's like scattering particles through an Escher painting... fun and mind-bending at the same time! woo!

Posted by: Dan at November 11, 2004 10:45 PM

So architecture students jump off buildings? Weirdo college students...

Posted by: Josh at November 13, 2004 01:45 PM

Whoa...actually came back and answered the question. XD

Ototo is an informal way of referring to the younger brother. It's not unusual for Japanese to "adopt" a sibling, although usually the younger will refer to the older as oniisan or oneesan, versus the older chosing a younger sibling, as I did.

Posted by: Apphia at November 17, 2004 08:20 PM


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