Kanuckistan's topics - tribe.net

WAKE UP!

KayOSweaver — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 21:37:01 GMT

We're more than halfway there!!!!! Bwaaah! What's going on?!

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

THE GCBEC wants you!

Vertumnus — Thu, 16 Aug 2007 05:25:03 GMT

GCBEC 2007 Security

Hi all...

ok, who wants to help with the GCBEC beaver patrol/ team???

its terribly boring and no fun at all.

i am offering to help from afar ( sigh) to assist any that is running this here adventure.

from what i know

Sunshine is busy and will post something soon!
everyone is busy and will be getting down soon in that dusty place

the GCBEC needs YOU to help keep it safe and cool for all that compete.

interested join read --- gcbec.tribe.net/

still interested

so please contact me I'm just Doooing it till someone says stop.

contact me directly at vertumnus AT shaw DOT ca subject = GCBEC security

we prob need about 10 peeps.

everyone wins!

V

posted in Kanuckistan - 1 reply

Kanuckistan 2.0

draw_out_side_the_lines — Wed, 30 May 2007 13:15:10 GMT

So the votes are in the Kanuckistan is A go.

posted in Kanuckistan - 2 replies

Vote kanukistan

draw_out_side_the_lines — Tue, 29 May 2007 02:19:05 GMT

Everyone:

Voting via email closes at noon (12:00 noon Mountain Time), Tuesday May 29.
Please email your vote to tom2293@gmail.com and CC: batfink192@hotmail.com.

The finalists for the name of the Alberta Regional Theme Camp:

Camp Eskimo Kiss
Camp Frosty
Kanuckistan 2.0
Ninja Pirate Funk Academy
Snowballs
S*3K

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

so what about a kanuckistan village?

amiraemma — Thu, 06 Oct 2005 22:13:53 GMT

anybody? thoughts?

vertumnus posted an email to the alberta burn list proposing that we unite in one playa area so as to party better together, do more art together, and generally rock out more.

i feel like i'm part of burning groups in toronto, calgary/edmonton, & victoria...... i know i'm not the only one. i think it would be great.

would the ontario or BC groups object to being assimilated into the kanuckistan thing? would it bring us together but in a bad way??? hmmm. are there other provincials with identities that i don't know about?

posted in Kanuckistan - 18 replies

Theme Kamp -- Kanuckistan Village?

north — Tue, 17 Jan 2006 19:48:00 GMT

I've been getting some messages about moving the Kanuckistan Village project forward.

The next step are, as far as I can see:

- get guidelines for village application/ management form BM web site (clipped below, probably not due until early summer)

- solicit Kanadian camps (Post here or get ahlod of me).

- announce 'positions' that are open and solicit people to fill them

So far, I've heard of support from
- Alberta (the ever-so-cute Cap'n Q as regional, but with the support of many others)
- Edwierdo in Montreal
- Vertumunus as part of Calgary/Toronto/Vancouver crews
- Camp Couseller Brad in the Torono/London/C4 side of things

Which other camps other than the Albertan F.U.C.K.ers and C4 might be interested. Is anyone on other listservs/tribes? Could we put out the call?

There is another discussion on this tribe on what we would want the theme camp to be (oh, and 'villages' are techincally 150 or more people, so we'll have to have that many people confirmed before we go for village status)

Any ideas? Anyone part of the planning crew for their camp interested in speaking up?

And for now, except a link to reccomendations for theme camps:
http://www.burningman.com/themecamps/resource_guide.html

North in the East

___________________________________________________

Here's the criteria as clipped from last year's event:

2005 THEME CAMP CRITERIA

Criteria for a Theme Camp and Village

Camps should be visually stimulating.

Theme Camps must be interactive. They should include activities, events or service to the Burning Man Community in general. In most cases creating a chill dome with music and relaxation is not enough to receive placement. Some camp members should be at your camp at all times in order for your activities to be as accessible to others as possible.

The Theme Camp Registration deadline for Burning Man 2005 is July 1st, 2005 at midnight.
Please register your camp prior to the deadline so that you may receive the Theme Camp Announcements that we send once you are registered. They will provide you with all of the answers to your questions. Get in the loop - register as soon as your plans are solidified.

Camp Maps and Clean Up Plans must also be received by July 1st. We will not place your camp without these plans. Maps must be in aerial perspective complete with dimensions in feet.
You can submit the plans four ways:

Send map URL in an email with camp name in the subject line to campplans (at) burningman (dot) com. Include camp name in subject line.

Email Clean Up Plan only to campplans (at) burningman (dot) com. (NO ATTACHMENTS!) Include camp name in subject line.

Fax Map and Clean Up Plan to 415-707-2168

Send plans via US Mail to:
Burning Man/Theme Camps
P.O. Box 88468
San Francisco, CA 94188-4688
Fax: 415-707-2168
We look forward to seeing your plans for 2004! It will be exciting to see the creativity bar raised once again.
—The Placement Team.

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

the JRS speaks: great edition...

amiraemma — Tue, 27 Dec 2005 22:50:14 GMT

Burning Man Update: The Jack Rabbit Speaks
Vol 10, Issue 9
December 15, 2005

ART THEME 2006: HOPE AND FEAR – THE FUTURE!

The future’s a projection of the here and now: expanding with our
hopes, contracting with our fears. This year’s art theme will explore
how we create futurity. Express what you most hope for! Express
what you most fear! The Burning Man, as heartbeat of our city, will
be made to rise and fall upon this tidal flow or our emotions and
imagination. For more details visit the front page of our website
<http://www.burningman.com> and then express your hopes and fears for
the theme at the "poll" on the middle of the home page! At the end
of this JRS is information about Art Grants for 2006.

JACK RABBIT LOOKS AT THE FUTURE !

Some years these damn themes are right on the money, other times I
dunno. But, ever since Larry began revealing the '06 theme a few
weeks ago, it's reverberated more throughout the Project than any
other I can remember. It probably started with the Burning Man Board
retreat in October where we dealt with where the 6 board members are
in our lives. Then the Sr. Staff and full-time office staff spent
six days meeting. Time was spent reviewing this year's event, but
for the first time ever the majority of the retreat was spent
talking about the future -- the 5 year future, even the 10 year
future.

We all seemed to agree that we are reaching a new comfort level with
the event, a certain confidence in how we're approaching things.
We're still learning about managing people, process and
community. We're still learning about how to create a society, if
only for 8 days in the desert. But for many of the past 10 years we
have been driven by the possibility the event might not even happen.
We've struggled, fighting for survival. Living on adrenaline, we've
learned to face our fears, but now that we've apparently come
through, we're forced to ask ourselves: What was all this effort
for? For the mere right to exist, or for the hope of being and
becoming something more? Very fortunately for us, we're not alone,
as it sometimes seemed in the past. Instead, we are surrounded by
great and fertile and brilliant community of people -- and it's now
their hopes and their initiatives that spur us on.

At the center of our part of this picture is the Black Rock Arts
Foundation <http://www.blackrockarts.org>, which saw a huge leap in
activity and confidence in 2005. It started out the year by hiring a
new Executive Director, Leslie Pritchett. She made it clear that the
Foundation would not survive without a big push from all 12 board
members. Not wanting to loose the ball of fire and energy that is
Leslie, the board took notice. Not only did it distribute 5 grants to
interactive art NOT on the Playa, but it also, with very, very
little lead-time, hustled to install 2 large installations in San
Francisco. One in May/June the other in October/November. Leslie
drove the Board and community to raise the money for the
installations at times when the bank account held barely enough to
cover administrative costs. Leslie was driven by hope, the Board
members were certainly driven by the hope, but possibly more of a
fear of loosing momentum, and an opportunity to really illustrate
what the Black Rock Arts Foundation is capable of doing.

It's one thing to reach beyond the Black Rock Desert if the fruit
falls easily into the green space of San Francisco, but our mission
mandates that our efforts go beyond San Francisco. Throughout the
year, as Burning Man board and staff members have traveled to
regional events, lectures and an art car festival, some of us have
also worn our Black Rock Arts Foundation hats. In the cold of
February Larry Harvey and David Best (also a Black Rock Arts
Foundation Board <http://www.blackrockarts.org/board.html> member)
were invited to speak to students at the University of Michigan.
Afterwards, the regional contact hosted a gathering at a local pub.
Of course they all began to scheme and plan for ways to bring large
scale public art to the Detroit area. The seed of that idea now has
two sprouts on it. One likely to manifest itself through the Black
Rock Arts Foundation and the Burning Man regional contact in
Michigan in February 2006.

The other is, well, way-cool on a "David Best, Burning Man, Black
Rock Arts Foundation, Holly Shit" sort of scale. And, it's NOT in
San Francisco, and it's NOT in the Black Rock Desert.

This was before Larry was asked by a non-profit organization in
Houston to join the judges panel for the largest art car parade in
the United States. The Orange Show (the name of the non-profit),
<http://www.orangeshow.org/> not only produces the Houston Art Car
Festival <http://www.orangeshow.org/artcar.html > but is actively
supporting outsider urban art in Houston. The Black Rock Arts
Foundation and Burning Man donated the first prize for the night-time
illumination category.

This happened right about the same time we received the call from the
Executive Director of the San Francisco Arts Commission
<http://sfartscommission.org/home.htm> wondering if David Best might
want to install his art temporarily in a new green space. How fast
and calmly can you say "Hell yeah!"? (As we scramble to raise the
funds.) Then there's the call from people in the city
infra-structure just as we headed off to the desert. They wondered
what interactive art we'd bring back ready to install in the city.
Uh, let me get back to you after I drag all my shit into the desert,
back home again, take a shower and decompress a little. No time for
that. Approval was given before the end of September for the next
piece. Michael Christian's "Flock"
<http://images.burningman.com/index.cgi?image=2728 > from Burning
Man 2001 was brought out of retirement and installed in mid-November
in the Civic Center of San Francisco across from the mayor's office.

Breath.

Then the calls went from a trickle to a flood. Burning Man and
non-Burning Man artists want to know how to get their work displayed
in temporary settings around the country. The interest from artists
is nearly overwhelming.

Oh, and I haven't even mentioned the initiative taken by Burning Man
regional contacts to draft a plan for moving art pieces from one
regional community to another. Or the collaborative community art
projects brought to the playa like the Machine from Seattle.
<http://images.burningman.com/index.cgi?image=21340> And did you see
Charlie Smith and Jamie Laudet's Synapses project?
<http://images.burningman.com/index.cgi?image=24478> Did you know
each piece was produced in a different Burning Man community with
instructions from Charlie and Jamie?
<http://www.burningman.com/whatisburningman/2005/
05_art_funded.html#synapses>

And brought to the playa? Can you say collaboration? Community? The
warmth you felt standing amongst those pieces at Burning Man 2005
came from the hands and hearts of a cross-continental collaborative
project that reached far beyond our event! Don't you want to see
more? And NOT just at Burning Man?

WOW, but can we make all of this happen? The Burning Man Project is
not able to fund the efforts of the Black Rock Arts Foundation. We
are depending on members, supporters, foundations and volunteers to
make all of our interactive art dreams come to fruition. With all
this excitement and who-ha you wouldn't know that at the last Board
meeting Leslie made it clear BRAF's financial situation, as we
approach the end of 2005, is very challenging, and that we'll not be
able to engage in any of the ideas on deck for Detroit, San
Francisco or maybe, soon, in your hometown, else unless we can raise
more funds.

I feel like I'm personally living next year's theme. Excited by the
hope of placing one of the most striking pieces of art from Burning
Man on top of a building in San Francisco (and doing it without
installing any hardware that would damage the historical building),
traveling to visit regionals, listening to artist map out where and
when to install their pieces.You think Black Rock City is big? Hey
we've got an entire planet outside the orange fence line!

Can we do it all? Do we have the manpower? The help? The inspiration?
The money? Jeeze the MONEY. That's the hardest part. We don't sell
tickets to the Black Rock Arts Foundation. We raise money to make
stuff happen. But what happens if we don't raise the money?

On Saturday evening, I had a conversation with our youngest member of
the BRAF Advisory Board. We both agree the Burning Man event will
have a finite life span, but to keep the ethics, values and core
experience alive that influences so many lives is what's so
inspiring to us. I don't want the event to end, and I fear it'll end
before we have the Regional Network working at full strength. It's
hard to really swallow, but when we compared Burning Man to other
important stretches of time we both admitted that big cultural
swaths left upon the past aren't often marked with 20 year tags, but
more often 50, 100 or 200 years. If that's the case, then we both
agreed that the efforts we're engaged in might not fully realize
themselves in our lifetime. Excitedly driven forward? Towards what?
For what?

Black Rock City is the purest manifestation and highest concentration
of Burning Man values once a year in the Black Rock Desert. There
is no reason why people can't live year round in a more connective,
creative, self-expressive empowering way for an entire lifetime. To
do that we'll need more than an annual ritual with 35,000
participants on a dry lake bed.

It's that time of the year when not only are each one of us trying to
find, make, express gifts for our loved ones, but non-profits are
hitting us left and right for a year-end tax-deductible donation.
Well, the Black Rock Arts Foundation
<http://www.blackrockarts.org> is in the same position. Though its
mission may not seem as tangible as animal shelters, it's getting
more tangible by the minute. We have the momentum, we are making it
happen right before our very eyes. But we are caught between hope --
the brilliant ideas, options and projects spread out before us in
our great community -- and the fear of not having enough energy,
money or manpower that will allow of this to come to life. 2005
hasn't even ended, but "Hope and Fear: the Future" has already
begun. "We are emitters of the future", this year's theme text
says. Please donate
<http://www.donatetoblackrockarts.org/doanam.html> money now to BRAF
and make that future happen.

2006 ART GRANT PROPOSAL DEADLINE!!

Now that the theme is announced, we'd like to inform everyone that
the deadline for art grant proposals is February 15, 2006. We do not
require that your project be based on our theme (See Burning Man’s
Top Ten Art Myths at
<http://burningman.com/installations/top_myths.html>) , but we do
give extra points for that, as well as for interactivity. If you
wish to apply for a grant visit
<http://www.burningman.com/installations/art_guidelines.html
>. Please read this document through to the end. It will tell you
what to do next. It states somewhat bluntly: Most proposals
submitted will not receive funding -- but this doesn’t mean that
many projects won’t be given grants! We are eager to see what you
might propose. If you have any ideas to run by us before you write a
proposal, feel free to email artgrants (at) burningman.com. To gain
a broader view on the entire art installation process, we strongly
recommend that you first inspect our Art Installation Guidelines and
Questionnaire
<http://www.burningman.com/installations/new_guidelines.html>. This
will help to guide you in preparing a proposal. One last tip: If you
get your art proposal in early – say, before February 1 – we might
have a little more time to read and consider it before our deadline.

This year we are also creating a special category for interactive art
works that can function in conventional civic settings, as well as
at our event in the Black Rock Desert. Already, in 2005, the Black
Rock Arts Foundation <www.blackrockarts.org> has installed two major
public art works in San Francisco – a temple by David Best and a
large sculptural installation by Michael Christian, entitled Flock,
which currently stands in front of City Hall in San Francisco’s
Civic Center Plaza. Furthermore, such projects are by no means
limited to Burning Man’s hometown. The Foundation also has plans
underway to erect a temple designed by David Best in the heart of
Detroit! In 2006, BRAF hopes to cull even more portable art projects
from among those that appear on the playa. Its ultimate aim is to
distribute and erect this art, with the help of local communities,
in cities throughout the country. If you would like your artwork to
be both eligible and feasible for such a purpose, please first
communicate with us at artgrants (at) burningman.com and we’ll give
you advice. All decisions regarding this program or any art works
that might be displayed will be made by BRAF in the coming year.

THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU

Thanks for a great year! You all ROCK!

Maid Marian
Jack Rabbit Speaks
jackrabbitspeaks@burningman.com

posted in Kanuckistan - 2 replies

Orgies the bedrooms of the nation...

north — Sat, 24 Dec 2005 02:38:14 GMT

... is where the government shouldn't be. I love how liberal the Canadian courts are these days:

'No one was pressured to have sex, paid for sex, or treated as a mere sexual object for the gratification of others,' Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin wrote in a Supreme Court decision that essentially legalizes group-sex clubs as long as participants are consenting adults. (The Globe and Mail)

I think the only thing America has on that is more state where it's legal to have sex with animals.

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

Found it...

Conrad — Thu, 22 Dec 2005 22:20:10 GMT

seem to have found some people I know out there...

explorin'...

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

Flaming hot burning man links!

north — Tue, 06 Dec 2005 03:00:38 GMT

I've been catching a lot of good web debris for the burn lately (seems the playa kids have finally had enough time ot download/develop all that stuff they've been taking in all year).

Here's a few links:

Great little videos of a crazy crazy city (thanks Amira for sending this one out)
http://www.lennyjones.net/burn2005/burn2005video/b5VIDEOweb/b5view4.html

This space shot look at the playa:
http://shortu.com/gfxh

The Toronto Star special on the whole event (the guy camped with the Toronto C4 crew this year)
http://shortu.com/ggxh

I know there are way more of these out there (google maps sattelite map and that catoon book photo album come to mind). Please add to the list!

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

toronto decomp this saturday

amiraemma — Wed, 02 Nov 2005 21:50:59 GMT

are we all going, those of us in the smoggy world of toronto?

what are we dressing as or contributing this time.....?

i think i'll be face painting...

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

F.U.C.K.ing Manifesto

Karl Kanuck — Thu, 13 Oct 2005 06:57:19 GMT

Hello.

I wanted to post this up for everyone to take a look and see what they think of the manifesto. Please make comments. All for now, komrades.

Vive la Kanuckistan Libre!

_________________________________

F.U.C.K.ing Manifesto

The people of the Front de Liberation du Kanuck are neither Messiahs nor modern-day Robin Hoods. Not remotely, even. They’re really just a group of fun loving freaks whom have decided to do everything they can to assure that Kanucks everywhere can take their destiny into their own hands, and mold it like a little ball of playdough. Hell, we might even take a nibble off it when we think nobody’s watching.

The Freely United Cartel of Kanuckistan wants total independence for Kanucks; it wants to see them united in a free society, a society purged of dumb victimless crimes, desperate unfulfilling consumerism, mindless conformity and tacky outfits that some people unwittingly wear without even a hint of irony.

The Front de Liberation du Kanuck is not an aggressive movement, nor a passive one. It’s kind of more of a social club for people who decided life as offered was just way too boring, and that they really liked having dry desert dust caked into their skin (and you thought mud facials were good).

Once, we believed it worthwhile to channel our energy and our impatience into the vast bastions of federalism, but the general short-sighted nature of the political system shows that what is called democracy is just a lazy excuse for not being a part of the bigger picture. We’re all about a do-ocracy. Got something you think should really be done? Well, what are you waiting for? Fucking do it, already!

We here in Kanuckistan know that people can get together and have a good time without worrying about the whole goddamn culture falling to pieces. Forget about the traditional definitions history has handed us. Most of our institutions are so crazy they should be institutionalized. People can only cling to the inner logic of the system before the system uses no logic at all.

We can make a world more exciting than the cookie cutter consumerist place we live in now. It can be without guilt-giving advertisements, without silly stifling social taboos, without clothes, and without creative constraints. We can build communities that are open and nurturing of the talents and ambitions of its members. Just joining gives that tacky outfit the sense of irony you always knew it needed.

We can stop worrying about consuming and give things away, living in the haphazard freedom of the gift economy. The art of production is being married to the production of art. Why be living in another mass-produced stressed-out life when you can enjoy all the wealth and freedom that we’ve already got.

Why worry about getting stuff you don’t need when you’ve got no time to kick back and enjoy it? Isn’t life for living, not just earning? We prefer to live a little lighter on the land. Be active, take a load off – you’ll weigh less. Drop that guilt off your shoulders; it’s not your fault. We have a beautiful, plentiful world here in these rich corners of the world, plenty to create with, and plenty to share.

People of Kanuckistan! Artists, anarchists, dreamers, teachers, students, CEOs and the unemployed! Begin from this day forward to take back what is yours; take what belongs to you: your jobs, your determination and your freedom. Feeling tired? Is that a hamster wheel your running around?

Show your creativity in your neighbourhoods, in your places of work. Or don’t – And watch the corporations wipe away our pleasures with the cold calculation of an accounts pen. There is more to life than that.

WE ARE KANUCKS, and we are prepared to F.U.C.K. things up. With the help of our little population, we want to replace this society of consumerist slaves with a bunch of happy artist crazies, a community to help and hope and keep people happy. We are beautiful, sexy, smart, and capable, no matter what the ads tell us. Our struggle can only be victorious. Once you know how free you can be, you can never go back to being bored. Come, join us. There’s plenty of cheer and beer to go around.

Long live the Freely United Cartel of Kanuckistan!
Long live our comrades of the burn!
Long live the Kanuck Revolution!
Long live the Front de Liberation du Kanuck!

posted in Kanuckistan - 6 replies

BURNING MAN at home:

north — Thu, 29 Sep 2005 22:21:06 GMT

This was up on the albertalist -- I'm thinking I'll try and mirror some of the best stuff there up here, including some of the interesting conversations. Cap'n said this is an oldie, but this is the first time I've read it. Enough a' me.

Burning Man at Home:

1. Tear down your house. Put it in a truck. Drive 10 hours in any
direction. Put the house back together. Invite everyone you meet to come over and party. When everyone leaves, follow them back to their homes, drink all their booze, and break things.

2. Buy a new set of expensive camping gear. Break it.

3. .Stack all your fans in one corner of your living room. Put on your most fabulous outfit. Turn the fans on full blast. Dump a vacuum cleaner bag in front of them.

4. Pitch your tent next to the wall of speakers in a crowded, noisy club. Go to sleep.

5. Lean back in a chair until that point where you're just about to fall over, but you catch yourself at the last moment. Hold that position for 9 hours.

6. Only use the toilet in a house that is at least 3 blocks away.
Drain all the water from the toilet. Only flush it every 4 days. Hide all the toilet paper.

7. VISIT a restaurant and pay them to let you alternate lying in the
walk-in freezer and sitting in the oven.

8. Don't sleep for 5 days. Take a wide variety of hallucinogenic/ emotion altering drugs. Pick a fight with your boyfriend/girlfriend.

9. Cut, burn, electrocute, bruise, and sunburn various parts of your body. Forget how you did it. Don't go to a doctor.

10. Buy a new pair of favorite shoes. Throw one shoe away.

11. Spend a whole year rummaging through thrift stores for the perfect, most outrageous costume. Forget to pack it.

12. Listen to music you hate for 168 hours straight, or until you think you are going to scream. Scream. Realize you'll love the music for the rest of your life.

13. Bust your ass for a "community." See all the attention get focused on the cracked out drama queen crybaby.

14. Get so drunk you can't recognize your own house. Walk slowly around the block for 5 hours.

15. Sprinkle dirty sand in all your food.

16. Mail $200 to the Reno casino of your choice.

17. Go to a museum. Find one of Salvador Dali's more disturbing but beautiful paintings. Climb inside it.

18. Spend thousands of dollars on a deeply personal artwork. Hide it in a funhouse on the edge of the city. Blow it up.

19. Set up a DJ system downwind of a three-alarm fire. Play a short loop of drum'n'bass until the embers are cold.

20. Have a 3 a.m. soul baring conversation with a drag nun in platforms, a crocodile, and Bugs Bunny. Be unable to tell if you're hallucinating. Lust after Bugs Bunny.

posted in Kanuckistan - 3 replies

The Game

KayOSweaver — Mon, 10 Oct 2005 18:10:47 GMT

All I can say is "wow."

http://www.gamecontrol.com/

And this isn't the only one.

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

Welcome!

north — Sun, 25 Sep 2005 19:38:19 GMT

Hey there Kanucks... this is the big new thing, an open space, a way to post and keep a conversation going. Note the Disscussion, Events, and Listings (for help, buying/selling, or whatever).

I know not all of you are addicted to your computers, but please feel free to chat/get things going/put up pictures/read around and comment just when ya' wanna.

I'm hoping this space will allow us to do things we haven't been able to on the albertalist -- mainly have a dialouge (rather than one-way emails), and post pictures (I think the max. file size for the list is 30 MB).

Thanks for checking it out. Come on in, stay a while.

posted in Kanuckistan - 0 replies

Kanuckistan's topics - tribe.net

WAKE UP!

THE GCBEC wants you!

Kanuckistan 2.0

Vote kanukistan

so what about a kanuckistan village?

Theme Kamp -- Kanuckistan Village?

the JRS speaks: great edition...

Orgies the bedrooms of the nation...

Found it...

Flaming hot burning man links!

toronto decomp this saturday

F.U.C.K.ing Manifesto

*BURNING MAN at home:*

The Game

Welcome!

BURNING MAN at home: