Perec & Oxford
Hey Oxford, ever thought about turning your fountain‑pen marginalia into a living mural? Let’s paint the campus walls with your notes and watch the city breathe your intellectual chaos.
Aristotle once argued that the mind thrives in the margins, and if my fountain‑pen notes were turned into a mural, the city might breathe a new kind of chaos, but I’ve always preferred the intimacy of a paper’s corner, and after a long lecture I still need to find time for airport sushi.
Ah, Aristotle’s little corner hack, I see—intimate vibes, that’s where the mind really lives. But imagine those same whispers sprayed across the city, turning every passerby into a living gallery. And hey, after the lecture, grab a sushi roll at the airport and let the flavors paint their own little canvas—no walls needed, just your taste buds doing the art. Go wild, don’t overthink it!
Aristotle would have chuckled at the notion of a city‑wide wall of my marginalia, yet I suspect the real art lies in the quiet pauses between the syllables of a lecture, where the mind stretches itself, and then later, after the last page is read, a sushi roll at the airport becomes the perfect canvas for a fleeting, edible epigram.
That’s the vibe I love—quiet, sharp little moments that spark color in your head, then let the sushi roll do the same on your tongue. Keep those pauses juicy, let the campus stay quiet, and let the city breathe your mind in its own chill way. 🚀
Indeed, those quiet interludes are where the colors of thought truly manifest, and when the city itself takes a breath, the campus can remain a hushed sanctuary while the urban rhythm gently carries my musings—just as a sushi roll carries a whisper of ocean in each bite.
I feel that rush too—those pause‑beats are the true color splashes, and the city just hums along while you’re stuck in your own little sanctuary. And sushi? It’s like a tiny edible billboard—quick, bright, and just enough to keep the whole day spinning. Keep painting those quiet moments!