>he uses drugs to "enjoy" music
He uses drugs to "enjoy" music
Carson Reed
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Brandon Gray
yeah
Hudson Reyes
wrong, I use music to enjoy drugs
Jordan Sanders
woah
Andrew Ortiz
I use drugs to enjoy drugs and for a different perspective every once in a while. I use music for entertainment regardless.
Ryan Sullivan
i enjoy drugs and music at the same time
Nathaniel Scott
2deep
Jonathan Jackson
this
Jack Green
edgy
Liam James
>its a "i swap the words around" episode
very deep
berry nice
Evan Baker
>he starts arguments about drugs unprovoked on taiwanese shoe-assembly imageboards
Blake Moore
Kill yourself
Gabriel Rogers
i love getting stoned and listening to music.
Jason Cruz
faggot
Brody Rogers
second post best post
i'm doing this right now man
David Perry
if you have paramore meme's saved you can neck yourself buddy .. I still don't like music I wouldn't sober
Noah Lewis
enjoy your ban faggot
Camden Rogers
faggot
Bentley Lewis
soy
Nolan Turner
latte
Aaron Murphy
bustah
Justin Morris
>Can we admit that this man's whole career started off his mugshot combined with his name?
On March 30, 1995, Saunders began drawing at least one self-portrait every day for the rest of his life. For 11 days in 2001, Saunders conducted an experiment in which he ingested or inhaled a different intoxicant every day and created a self-portrait under the influence documenting the effects of his altered perception. "Under the Influence" is a set of 91 self-portraits from his project that Saunders created on drugs and alcohol. The idea came to him in August 2001 when he swallowed a Valium, then Butalbital, a barbiturate, the following day. Over one period Saunders took 18 drugs in 11 days."It was too much," he says. "It was self-abuse. I wasn't in the best of places mentally." Saunders never paid for any of the drugs; they were largely gifted by people in his tenement building. The list makes for a heady cocktail: morphine, psilocybin mushrooms, Geodon, Percocet. Then there was computer duster, bath salts, huffed lighter fluid. "It's very easy to sensationalize it," Saunders says, reflecting on his portraiture's appeal."It's very easy for people to say 'This is your face on this drug, this is your face on that drug.' I can say 'This is my face when I worked at McDonald's when I was 30' -- a grown man working in the kitchen at McDonald's. I've got my face on that too. But people, they're just not as interested."