Places I have slept (a series of drawings) began August 3, 2003 ended November 21, 2003: Hayward Castro Valley San Lorenzo San Ramon Sacramento Carmichael San Jose Oakland Santa Cruz Monterey Pacific Grove San Simeon Calistoga Occidental Russian River Jenner Sea Ranch Garberville Gualala Yorkville, Anderson Valley (Sheep Dung Estates) One night B&B near Mendocino Olema Inverness Half Moon Bay Clear Lake Tahoe Northstar Reno Shasta Los Angeles Anaheim Hollywood Long Beach Pasadena San Diego San Bernadino Las Vegas Yosemite El Portal Tuolumne Meadows Death Valley Lone Pine Mono Lake June Lake Lake Isabella Bridgeport Hope Valley Crystal Bay, NV Tehachapi Victorville Needles Winton Modesto Twain Harte Shasta- II a whole bunch of little towns and campsites all over California McCloud River Camp Curry Barstow Mojave Verde Antique Santa Barbara Angel Island Steep Ravine Clear Lake 2 Mt. Lassen Big Sur more more more Seattle Portland Ashland Corvallis Victoria Minneapolis Carlsbad (CA & NM) Albuquerque Santa Fe Gallup San Antonio Lubbock, home of Buddy Holly and Aunt Evelyn Harlingen New Orleans Atlanta West Monroe, LA New York Kapaa a beach in San Felipe, Baja Mazatlan Puerto Vallarta Barra de Navidad London Sheffield Dover Rye Cambridge York Edinburgh Glasgow Cardiff Dublin Mullaghbawn Dromore West Clifden Galway Corofin Inisheer Quin Kildare Belfast Brussels Amsterdam Stockholm Oslo Copenhagen Bonn Munich Baumholder Hamburg Vienna Zurich Le Havre Rouen Paris Florence Padua Airplanes over the Atlantic & Pacific TWA United British Virgin People's Express Alaskan Mexicana Southwest

a place to work, nothing fancy Gallery View V Print-Friendly Version Monday, January 13, 2003 Images from 051602 & 060902. * Schools Ending Year Early to Cut Costs Thousands of America's districts are grappling with extraordinary midyear budget cuts as state governments face deficits that stem from falling tax revenues. Most are laying off bus drivers and cutting art classes and field trips, and educators say the havoc will be worse next year. * Where the Girls Aren't Anyone who has ever tried to pry a girl offline knows that girls like computers. They just don't understand how they work. Computer science, the mathematics-based study of programming, is so unpopular among girls that even the most rigorous girls' schools rarely find enough students to fill a class. Tech-minded teachers worry that programming is to this generation what math was to their mothers -- a boys' club preventing girls from getting a foothold in the technological world. One camp says that girls see computers as a communications tool, and the best way to engage them is to exploit that and offer classes that stress using programs -- say, designing Web sites or online magazines -- over creating them. The other side says that such preferences exist only because no one has tried to expand girls' technological horizons. Say... The opinions or statements expressed herein should not be taken as a position of or endorsement by the University of California, Berkeley. Nor should the opinions or statements expressed herein be taken as a position of or endorsement of the University of California, Berkeley. Links on these pages to commercial sites do not represent endorsement by the University of California or its affiliates. [© Christopher Ashley]

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