August 2, 2006

he had original ideas once

hehadoriginalideasonce733.jpg
[Rela­ted:] From Tara Hunt:

When my son was little (look at me being a mommy blog­ger ;) ), he would do really cute stuff and all of us faw­ning over him would laugh and gig­gle with delight. Of course, being a bright boy, he would observe our delight and repeat the cute stuff. He was beco­ming aware of what got him attention.

[Click on image to enlarge/download/print etc. Licen­sing terms here etc.]

"Hugh's Daily Cartoon" Newsletter. A new cartoon sent out every weekday morning to your inbox [RSS version here.]. A wee chuckle to start your day off right etc.

6 Responses to “he had original ideas once”

  1. OMG…that could be any num­ber of peo­ple I can think of.
    Get­ting famous leads to fear of being unfa­mous again? Hmmmm?
    heh. good one.

  2. tom l says:

    famous book review: “this book is both ori­gi­nal and good. unfor­tu­na­tely, the parts that are good are not ori­gi­nal, and the parts that are ori­gi­nal are not good.”

  3. MyShrink says:

    …and then he didn’t need ori­gi­nal ideas
    because he had plenty of cash. :)

  4. robertb says:

    at least he got famous :)

  5. hugh macleod says:

    I know what you mean, Tara.… in many ways I pre­fer my car­toons from my pre-internet, unpu­blished days.
    Or at least, having zero audience has a cer­tain agreea­ble qua­lity and free­dom to it… that I often miss.
    I guess everything has a price. Tom Hanks can’t go to res­tau­rants. Bill Gtaes can’t go out to a movie.

  6. Gautam Ghosh says:

    I guess the ques­tion also is about how much our self –image chan­ges and how other people’s expec­ta­tions act as ‘catalysts’ for change.
    Sure, a cac­tus flo­wer maybe more beau­ti­ful than a rose, but since it is only in the desert does it impact anything?
    Maybe it’s in these hyper-connected times that we yearn for iso­la­tion and being ‘unfa­mous’ but we really don’t want it so much ;-)