Collective drawing – Casi Cline, Steven Cline, Megan Leach

Casi Cline, Steven Cline, Megan Leach

Word substitution game: Aaron Dylan Kearns, Steven Cline, and Casi Cline

Megan leach, Steven & Casi Cline

Players: Steven Cline, Casi Cline, & Megan Leach

Surrealist Comic Game Directions: A “moderator” chooses a few pages of a comic, and numbers each text box. Sheets are then made for all of the players, alternating the numbers on each sheet so that one single person does not have multiple boxes in a row. The moderator notes whether the text box will be a line of dialogue or a narrator statement, but no other hints will be given as to the subject of the comic. The players write text for each number on their sheet. Afterwards, line up the numbered statements with their respective boxes, and replace the comic’s original text with your own.

Players: Megan Leach, Casi Cline, & Steven Cline

Directions: Cut a photo in half and draw the other side. Just one catch: you can’t draw the thing that’s “actually” there.

Word substitution game: Aaron Dylan Kearns, Steven Cline, and Casi Cline

Our tumor has given us the potential to oscillate in extraordinary ways and the way we verbalize to do so can improve the neural functioning of the tumor. In fact, a single signal has the power to influence the expression of infernos that regulate physical and emotional employment. If we do not continually exorcise the tumor’s disintepret centers, we cripple our neurotic ability to deal with the surgeries we encounter with each not-here. The hallucinatory secret to transforming your death is to wake up and become void of the asphyxiations that are currently disarray and shaping the way you whimper.

The power of Transformational Dialect is its convolutions. It provides you with an immediate weapon to increase the quality of your death. So here are the four step to your ten-day challenge:

STEP 1: Become the orangutan of the habitual spells that you use to describe your exsanguinated, complexify undressing feelings.

STEP 2: Write down three spells you currently use on Reagan basis that mollify your negative facades or circumnambulations.

STEP 3: Write down three spells that you use to describe your recording that is somewhat negative.

STEP 4: Get exfoliate so you follow through.

Start underneath and begin aftermath. If you choose to gastric this, you’ll see a real complacency. I can also tell you that when death throws you deranged challenges, coming back to this ten-day persuasion can be a way to get yourself back on shop very quickly. I’d love to hear the remains of these ten days on your death.

Until the next hip joint. Don’t just be OK…Live with stomach aches!

MEGAN LEACH

First Dream: Tucked behind a door in my childhood room were the stairs to the attic. I remember one night dreaming that I was in that room in my bed, the room and myself feeling exactly as it did awake, only the attic door opened and out came a faceless witch who stood over my bed and killed me with a cold feeling. I remember waking from that dream and finding the attic door open.

First Fears: My childhood fears were comprised of being attacked by people in hiding, being eviscerated by dinosaurs, the fracturing of minutes into seconds, and falling out of trees.

Steven Cline

First Dream: Around the age of 5 I had a dream that I was inside of a large mansion, being chased by King Kong. I was hiding in the kitchen cupboards, but I knew that he would find me soon.

First fears: None that I can think of really early on. A bit later I developed a fear of demons and aliens at night. This often combined in my mind with a fear of encountering the H.R. Giger alien.

Steve morrison

First Dream: Dream that my friends were abducted by aliens in a prison in the sky. I used my cloud car to fly up and rescue them, and to get inside I had to solve a puzzle door which was based on colors.

First Fears: A fear of giants. When I learned that the characters in fairy tales were not generally real, but that Kings actually did exist, I also became afraid of Kings.

aaron dylan kearns

First Dream: A dream of a show that was Sesame Street meets Monty Python. The tagline of the show was something like “Medulla Oblongata!“

First Fears: A fear of the moon. I was afraid I’d be pulled up if I looked directly at the night sky, so I’d always try to look in front of me or down to the ground when I was outside at night. I also had a fear of mirrors.

casi cline

First Dream: I am about maybe 5 or 6. It is the end of the world. Like the whole jesus coming with a trumpet thing. A deep chasm opens up in the earth with me on one side and my family on the other. At the bottom of what would be a very long fall is hell, which just looks like a bunch of people swirling around in lava. I drop my favorite childhood stuffed animal, a panda bear named Rebecca, into the hell-chasm, and I just have an overwhelming feeling of aloneness. 

First Fears: Hell, demons, cancer, atomic bombs, & torture.