
"Bohemia bristles with... poverty and doubt... [Bohemians are] incessantly at war wiht necessity... they know how to practice abstinence with all the virtue of an anchorite, but if a slice of fortune falls into their hands you will see them at once mounted on the most ruinous fancies, loving the youngest and prettiest, drinking the oldest and best, and never finding sufficient windows to throw their money out of. Then when their last crown is dead and buried, they begin to din again at that table spread by chance, at which their place is always laid, and preceded by a pack of tricks, go poaching on all the callings that have any connection with art, hunting from morn till night that wild beast called a five-franc piece."
taken from: Scenes de la Vie de Boheme, by: Henri Murger
This weekend we of impossible six, being young bohemians of sorts, worked on, and in some instances cursed, our oft discussed but seldom worked on respective manuscripts until the wee hours of the morning. We then celebrated our very own slice of fortune: the end of our quest for the Nintendo Wii. Six advocates the purchase and play of Mario's Supergalaxy based loosely on its moon goddess character.
Pictured: Six's favorite bohemians: Lady Caroline Blackwood and Lucian Freud.
Hotel Bedroom, 1954, by: Lucian Freud