1/21/2024 0 Comments Did eliza from hey eliza die![]() But I, like, when I’m angry, I can be really mean and so I just was upset about the iPad. And I was so mad that I ignored her for like, like almost a week and I felt bad because she was like crying every day like trying to get me to talk to her. And she lost like balance and all the books and my iPad fell onto the ground, and it cracked like the whole screen. She like had stacked, like, a bunch of books on her head as well with my iPad, and she was going back to like our rooms. And so she was just like, goofing around. And my sister was using it one time when I, like. I had gotten an iPad, I think for, like, my birthday or for Christmas or something. I had recently when - it was like a few years ago, I was like 15 or 16. So I feel bad about that, but, can’t win them all.Įliza Delgado: Oh, it’s me. But looking back, it was probably pretty terrifying. I felt pretty proud of it ‘cuz I thought it was a good scare. You know what I mean? I was pretty good at it. Luke Jackson: Probably, like, enough time to make him feel safe. And I spooked him and he, like, literally shot out of the bed like a cartoon. ![]() He thought everything was safe in the world. And I hid there and waited till he crawled into our, into bed. And then I got in his bed and like went up against the wall. So it was we - we shared a room and so I put like pillows on my bed to make it look like I was in bed. But I remember one time, this was probably the meanest thing I ever did to him. My little brother when I was a kid, I would like wait by the stairs and pop out on him - because I thought it was funny, because I was not always the nicest kid. But the worst thing I ever did is I really liked to scare them. And so I spent most of my time with my older brother and my younger brother, we are just the closest in age. ![]() They’re all adults now, which is really interesting. So I have an older brother, a younger brother, a younger sister and then my youngest sibling is non-binary. So my family, I am the second of five kids. But before we dive into the art that we’ll talk about today, let’s talk about our families a little bit, kind of just like introduce the basic structure of your family and the worst thing you ever did to your siblings/your family as a kid. Luke Jackson: So I agree that it’s very, very deep and important topic or so to talk about it. I mean, it’s like, so forming, right? It’s literally everyone you spend time with, right? Your formative years. So, I felt like there was a lot to talk about for it. And it’s a pretty big part of my life, because I grew up like, with all my family, pretty much living like in the same neighborhood or down the street. It’s very relatable, you know, like, everyone has a family. Grier Abercrombie: Yeah, I just, I thought there’s a lot of media related to it. So Grier, what drew you to talk about this, these emotions? So today, we’re gonna be focusing on familial love and all the joys and heartaches that come with being a part of a family. So the purpose of this podcast is to explore those emotions, and the art that helps us understand and get through them. And, ‘Has anybody ever felt this bad before? How did they come out of this cloud?'” And so I really liked this quote, and the point that Hawke brings up about art articulating and making sense out of these huge emotions that sneak up on us in life. And all of a sudden, you’re desperate for making sense out of this life. Or they go to a funeral, or you lose a child or somebody breaks your heart, and they don’t love you anymore. And they’re not really that concerned with Allen Ginsberg’s poems or anybody’s poems, until their father dies. So Ethan Hawke gave a TED Talk a while ago called “Give yourself permission to be creative.” And in this talk, he said, “Most people don’t spend a lot of time thinking about poetry. And to talk today, I thought I’d read that quote by Ethan Hawke again, just in case this is your first time tuning in and you didn’t listen to our first episode. So thanks for having me.Įugene Lyons: Yo, I’m Eugene. And also one of our wonderful writers is here, and I will let them introduce themselves.Įliza Delgado: Hi, guys, it’s Eliza. We have an amazing co-host and our amazing producer with us today. ![]() And this is Big Emotions: Episode Two - our arts desk podcast. And I’m the current arts desk editor here at the Chrony. Luke Jackson: Hi, everybody, my name is Luke Jackson.
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