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Showing posts from March, 2013

feelin' groovy

Taco-loving baby

My mom gives me some quality nicknames: ceal ceal the onion peel and taco loving baby are among the best.  Anyway, I went to Toronto this weekend to see Mac Demarco play at Parts and Labor (aka the most claustrophobic low-ceiling one-exit basement venue) but we got delicious tacos and margaritas at Grand Electric before the show and watched some old Degrassi High episodes... all in all it was a great night, despite the dank basement which translated to low-quality sound for Mac Demarco :( Tyler met him though!  Tyer and Jaren  Jess, me and Jessica. These girls are my besties.  Mac Demarco crowd-surfing. He STARTED playing at 1:30 AM, so he must've been pretty wasted and it was a really rowdy crowd which was cool but since the space was so small I felt a bit overwhelmed by it all (wet blanket forever). 

chop chop chopped

Ceal Ceal the Onion Peel as Beatle Baby in Skool Daze

 My dress is from Topshop, the jacket/vest is from Buffalo Exchange in NYC, the backpack from a small shop in Berlin that I cannot remember the name!! Keychain from my lovely friend Cilia. 

UMO! UMO!

UMO (Unknown Mortal Orchestra) is my absolute favorite band. I saw them for the second time live last night at Wrong Bar in Toronto and stood like, front-center, so I had a nice view of Ruban *blushes* They were/always are amazing live, and their new album is incredible - check them out. Celia

On Modern Sexism

  Modern sexism is subtle. It exists in the passing comments and rolling eyes of those who believe we’ve already achieved equality. It manifests itself in the belief that the battle is won; that modern feminists are just whining now; or, more cynically, the belief that feminism is now attempting to gain an unfair advantage or prove women’s superiority over men. This form of denial, which occurs throughout the gender spectrum, ignores the evil genius of sexism, racism, and all other oppressive ism’s; that is – participation is not necessary to reap the benefits of privilege. The status quo has not shifted; women may have gained the right to vote but power inequities remain firmly institutionalized through class, economics, social roles, media and so on.   One way to understand this is to examine a human right which is taken to be obvious. In North America, we are all afforded freedom of speech. It is written into the fundamental moral codes of our countries – there are eve...