#jcage

[cruentamorstenebris]

@lcnelylcves​

Johnny looks at the women and smirks, “So what you can really read I am a very lonely man just by looking at me and smelling the cologne I put on?” Johnny puffed a little, “I may be lonely but I ain't sad that's for sure.”  He missed his daughter and Sonya...well his Sonya not that young one wasn’t cool. He just wanted his family here. “I miss my wife and child...but I doubt they’ll end up here nobody ever does end up in the same place...”

[cruentamorstenebris]

@prcphesieslie​

Johnny smiles, “Sorry I wasn’t expecting company so I just took a shower. Hi. You must be my new neighbor? Well...I’m the new..I’m sorry I am rambling.” Johnny laughs, “Johnny Cage...movie...wait...yeah no movie actor!”

[explore-chat]

I was listening to the radio and heard an interviewer ask. 'Now that you have reached 75 have you any advice for our audience about how to prepare for your old age?' An irritated voice said, 'Why is everyone asking me about old age these days?' I recognized the voice as John Cage. I am sure that many of you know who he was – the composer and philosopher who influenced people like Jasper Johns and Merce Cunningham as well as the music world in general. I knew him slightly and admired his contribution to our times. 'You know, I do know how to prepare for old age', he said. 'Never have a job, because if you have a job someday someone will take it away from you and then you will be unprepared for your old age. For me, it has always been the same every since the age of 12. I wake up in the morning and I try to figure out how am I going to put bread on the table today? It is the same at 75, I wake up every morning and I think how am I going to put bread on the table today? I am exceedingly well prepared for my old age', he said.

Number 02 from Milton Glaser's Ten Things I Have Learned via Jon Bell's Designing While Shipping.