What does it mean?
About horses
1 day ago
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About Me
- Annie
- My haphazard, erratically updated blog about printmaking. Recent posts are for the Critical Debates module on MA Printmaking at Middlesex University
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11 comments:
It means Otis Ferry and his inbred chums don't live round your manor.
It means that people's bins are overflowing with all sorts of fox friendly edibles ... because this is 2009 and this is a side effect of local councils' "new, improved" refuse collection service, don't you know.
It does actually mean something - when you're in contact with wildlife like that it means something - I checked with a shayman friend.. it means "to be patient".
www.sayahda.com
Animal totems...
It means that they're up to something....
...something Foxy...
As cunning as a fox who's just been made Professor of Cunning at Oxford University.
One time, I was at a friend's flat watching horror movies into the early hours. We finished with Dog Soldiers, a great British werewolf movie. I left at about 4am, pitch black, freezing cold. As I walked onto the road, a fox ran straight at me. I nearly passed a kidney.
It means more and more city revellers are chucking their unfinished £1.99 chicken and chips meals into the gutters instead of disposing them properly.
It means that all you foxy types are drawn to each other...
I once saw a weasel going into Manchester University but no-one believed me - sigh...
Actually I hope my first theory is wrong (Slaminsky = foxy, Emma = weasely - boo!)
Tim - oh, Otis. Your dad's coolness did not rub off on you.
Betty - but but but - they weren't scavenging the bins - they were trotting around with a look of purpose...
Sar, I didn't know you knew a Shaman! Is it Naboo from the Mighty Boosh? I like that link, and will quote a bit here:
'Fox speaks of the need to develop the art of camouflage, invisibility and shape shifting. It is agile, skilled and unpredictable. Fox teaches us to slip out of unpleasant situations quietly and unnoticed...'
Greavsie, most definitely. Country folk don't like them but city people like to see them.
Del - LOL! Little tinker, it did it to freak you out.
Istvanski, maybe the council should pay them for disposing of litter.
Aw, thanks Em. 'A weasel going into Manchester University'... only you... You are not weasly! You are definitely a fox.
They're becoming more confident in our environment. There's so much food laying around it's easy pickings for em. I predict a time when they become a major pest in the urban environment. Which is a great shame because not only will there have to be a cull, but all those chinless inbred wonders from the countryside alliance will start going on about how right they were. CnutS!
They're all carrying switch blades, these days, so they don't give a care
I've just remembered another urban fox story... according to my Dad, foxes were spotted travelling on the tube, and apparently they all got off at Euston (I think there was a bit more to the story but my memory has been dulled owing to the distraction of reaching for large pinches of salt...)
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