There are many things on the newwws these days that make me go “ewww” and when I did two therapy groups yesterday I knewww I was not alone.
Ewww. Engagement for my mewwwsic is dropping. Ewww. I have to consewwwm the same amount of Vitamin K every day because I’m on Cewwwmadin (Warfarin). Ewww. I’m often confewwwsed about how to log in to websites. Ewww. I’m trying to dewww a 7-second lewwwping video for my newww single “Artificial Intelligence.”Ewww. These things are always so time-consewwwming.Ewww. I’m assewwing it’s not going to work. Mewww.Phewww. It’s Michael’s amazing mac and cheese at the end of an ewww day. Ewww. I’m scared about the midterm elections. Ewww. What if you don’t like bowling, Kevin, squid, cuttlefish, or eggs?
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Ewww. I spent way tewww much time yesterday trying to create a lewwwping video to play on Spotify when my newww single is released on November 7. Here is my first attempt tewww create this video on my phone.
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Ewww. Here’s my second fewwwtile attempt.
Ewww. I guess I could have ewwwsed that one. Tewww late.
What makes you go “ewww”?
Thanks to all who make me say “phewww” instead of “ewww,” including yewww!
One thousand, two hundred and forty-five days ago, I wrote another blog post titled “Facial Expressions.” My facial expression would be happy if you read that blog post. Heck, my facial expression would be happy if you read any of my blog posts.
Yesterday, I drew this facial expression:
Pointing to the bottom face, I asked my boyfriend Michael if he knew who that was. His first tentative guess was “Me?” My facial expression, in response to that, was probably disbelief, because I have never seen that expression on Michael’s face. His second guess, which was correct, was somebody we both know.
How would you describe that facial expression? It’s the expression I most dread seeing on other people’s faces.
I wonder what expressions were on my face, just now, when I realized that most of my other photos from yesterday show facial expressions.
To improve my facial expressions recently, I’ve been listening to the score of “Merrily We Roll Along” by Stephen Sondheim (whose facial expression can be found here). Here‘s a “Merrily We Roll Along” YouTube video that shows many facial expressions.
Those were the facial expressions I saw TWICE on the stage of the Huntington Theater in Boston. Now you know.
I hope you know that all expressions are welcomed, below.
My facial expression, here and now, is gratitude for all who helped me create this post and — of course! — for YOU.
