April 10, 2010 - Westboro Baptist - Drake University

I made all of the signs below in Photoshop and printed them off on my 17X19 inch printer. I added these to the election signs that I gathered from campaigns prior to the Iowa Caucus.

I normally submit more than one photo. The photos show are the ones selected.

Every year, Eastsiders make money parking cars in their yards during the 10 day state fair. I am an East sider who loves the fairgrounds.

Clearly Misunderstood was an Art show (Oct 7, 2011) at Ian Miller's "The Eye" in Des Moines, Iowa. I had two TV's playing in his shop windows that faced the public sidewalk. The premise is "What is Iowa became a state during the Iraqi war." It seems like the Mexican - American war was incorporated into Iowa county names. What would it look like if modern war was incorporated into county names? It must be noted I created this project as a Democrat and I am now a Republican. This is a great country.

I videotaped Corey Taylor of Slipknot and Stone Sour talking about this album which he produced and performed on. The video was shot in his house and combined with the band talking about the EP.. TrustKill Records put the video on Youtube and I am listed in the credits on the EP. My footage starts at 1:30. Below is a screen shot of the video and Trustkill's version. They increased the whites and decreased the blacks for an effect but the face loses detail. If any one has an vinyl version of this, contact me.

I was filmed in two scenes. I exited the Mars Cafe and gave down and out actor Ethan Cohn a dollar. This was cut from the final film. I was an extra at the High Life bar scene. My glasses were taken off. I am not sure you can see me in the background sitting at a table with another guy. Someday I will confirm again. Friend Ian Miller was a production assistant on the film.

I was a traffic control production assistant for one day in the Drake area on University Avenue. I don't recall doing much.

The Veterans History Project at the Library of Congress collects, preserves and makes accessible the firsthand recollections of U.S. military veterans who served from World War I through more recent conflicts and peacekeeping missions, so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand what they saw, did and felt during their service. I video taped Frank Victory Exline who was a prisoner of the Japanese.