<p>Yes, my friend in Sweden had a colonoscopy with no real anesthesia! Not only that, but she was given instructions to do certain things while the doctor pressed here and there on her lower belly. I’ll let you all guess.</p>
<p>I hope I’ve provided some helpful imagery for all you Cooper Hometest people! Good luck.</p>
<p>Due to the dimensions of the work I did for the home test I can’t fit it in the envelope. The admissions office receptionist says I can take pictures in send them in but I think this may put me at a disadvantage. Should I take her at her word or should I be concerned?</p>
<p>is it a sculpture. I would be concerned. Go to the cooper union admissions homepage on facebook and ask them.</p>
<p>Hows hometest going?
<a href=“http://artdaily.org/index.asp?datef=12/28/2010#images[/url]”>Artdaily - The First Art Newspaper on the Net;
did it show? tourist from Finland… no doubt.</p>
<p>Finland girl was supposed to fly in today, no? She should feel right at home in snowy NYC.</p>
<p>shoot
hope it is flying, or able to land, or get to the city somehow from the airport.
they are saying it will take few more days to send everyone where they meant to go.
poor Mike (the mayor) he got cold and folks are tearing him apart for slow plow.</p>
<p>In New York pulling an overnighter to get everything done 
Once again ran out of time but luckily the deadline is 5pm which means I still have 11h 37min. Portfolio looking good but hometest no so. Maybe I’ll post some pictures of the ones I’m not too embarrassed about later hahaha</p>
<p>^where are you, Moomin?
I pulled all nighter too, at my job. now done and can go home.
wanna bagel and coffee delivered? my treat!!</p>
<p>Haha youre awesome I’m in Brooklyn. The bagel and coffee would have been perfect. Handed in the stuff in time and feel really relieved that its over with.</p>
<p>Brooklyn!!
forget it, I want your side of bagels rather.
pizza would do, too now for nite snack.</p>
<p>Me too! Bagels, scones, and pizza slices suck in California compared to NYC.</p>
<p>'tis right.
do you care for the film such as eh… Ironman, kuma-chan?
there in the Malibu mansion what his name Stark was gobbling up the pie out of cardboard box, flown in from Brooklyn.</p>
<p>Ye, I like the Ironman movies and remember that scene even though was never a comic book fanatic growing up. I thought Rob was a good pick for Tony Stark overall but unsure what others thought on the topic. Hmmm, well some of those houses you see in Malibu or in movies on top of the hills don’t even exist and are often digitally enhanced or elsewhere. I believe the real house filmed in the movie is down in San Diego and the inside is a set at a different location. At the Point and along Pacific Coast Highway the coastline has eroded and every decade there are idiots whose cliffside homes are destroyed by natural disasters. </p>
<pre><code>What happened in LA during the last (and past) housing booms was this…government geologists were not approving unstable bedrock allocated for rich people to build their million dollar homes on. The contractors were getting frustrated for not getting their way so blackmailed politicians to remove government officials from the jobs or that they would destroy their political career. The politicians eventually capitulated and the contractors put their own hack geologists in place of the governmental ones to rubberstamp the plot as ok and safe to build on. When the project is finished, the contractors bear no responsibility so the burden falls on the government since they manage the land. So when the rains (and in some case fires) came and million dollar homes (without insurance many times) were sliding down the hill, the government was blamed for being incompetent. It wasn’t the government geologist who were incompetent, it was the contractors and homeowners who with their selfishness pressured politicians with blackmail and standing in the way of so called progress. Personally, if I was to put a million dollar home on the cliffs, I’d just pay the 30k for a certified Geologist to make sure the bedrock is stable enough to sustain an earthquake. At the time though, many in LA were not use to the large amount of winter rains that came and have no clue about mother nature.
</code></pre>
<p>Feel free to ship me out some NY cheesecake tho (since a pizza would get cold) in exchange for a west coast gift.</p>
<p>I love it when you become OCD-sh. you been quiet lately, no fun.
did you see Ironman 2? do you think those strawberries Tony (so, that’s the name) bought at roadside stand are fake? when the girl threw them back at him, they were all plasick-y.
I can not imagine when strawberries are not around in CA whenever filmed, maybe? or squashed and juice spattered real strawberries would ruin those fancy place’s mahogany paneling they rent to film in it?
I saw Pepper dinner college (Pepperdine) campus’s photo on the cliff and maybe the book
“the year of magical thinking” that had said family on the deck in their Malibu home, which sealed me impression. or, maybe life size Barbie house 's article. I don’t know. It’s CA, anything could happen.</p>
<p>I will be traveling shortly but what I want to bring to my friend is cakeman Raven’s Red velvet. trying to think how can it be carried on, stay chill for six plus hours, or would it be taken away after full body scan/pat me down? </p>
<p>it’s now like, 1 AM eastern, better get back to work or can’t finish (again)
^^Moomin, you are lucky now you are all done and having fun or gone home to Moomin valley?
wait till get in Cooper, you can not sleep much foundation year, so I hear.</p>
<p>Just got back to Finland actually. Had a nice 2-week break in New York so shouldn’t complain. Kinda bugging out about the results though. It’s only a couple of weeks! Good luck to everyone else who applied!</p>
<p>Bears, your cake could be in a box surrounded by frozen gel packs and that box could be in your carry on bag. If you think they would object to the frozen gel packs and if the cake is packed carefully enough, you could maybe put the whole thing in a bag that is checked. </p>
<p>I’m traveling this weekend and want to bring home some gelato from a friend’s shop in New Orleans (La Divina Gelateria - and it IS divine). If they have a few hours advance notice, they put some in the “blast freezer” and it freezes hard enough that it can ship somewhere and be OK for up to 24 hours ( I have to check that specific number - I’ll let you know…).</p>
<p>I’m sure TSA would throw out the gel packs. As you stand in the airport in Orlando, all you hear is that “TSA prevents the carriage of liquids or gels aboard the aircraft.” These are people who took away my blueberry jelly in Portland, sealed in the container from Stonewall Kitchens. I don’t think your gel packs would stand a chance.</p>
<p>OK how about the cake itself?
it comes in giant slice 6inch radius 75 degree-sh 5 inch tallish in clear plastic container.
doused in cream cheese frosting already exceed whatever oz liquid mass if his face-washing cream was consider “liquid” and taken away at Grandrapids Michigan (but passed LaGuardia going out with ease)</p>
<p>[cakeman</a> raven red velvet - Google Search](<a href=“http://www.google.com/images?hl=en&q=cakeman%20raven%20red%20velvet&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi]cakeman”>http://www.google.com/images?hl=en&q=cakeman%20raven%20red%20velvet&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi)</p>
<p>Such an obvious piece of CAKE in a clear container should pass easily, unless the TSA agents are hungry and have a sweet tooth!</p>
<p>I couldn’t bring my gelato today for other reasons, but I got through security with a half full water bottle that I had forgotten about. </p>
<p>Maybe… you could buy a couple of those “crack and freeze” ice packs you can get at the drugstore. They should pass through security OK (especially if you limp and claim they’re for your ankle) and then you can crack them once you’re through and they’ll get cold enough to keep that cream cheese frosting from melting. ???</p>
<p>new slippery presentation paper quality printout this year. Did cooper hock up with Epson or something?</p>
<p>PART 2:REGULAR/TRANSFER HOME TEST (what a dork, they put space between “home” and “test” here… very Cooper. part 1 is education summary, by the way)</p>
<p>ART/DESIGN WORK
INSTRUCTIONS
At least two of the solutions must be drawing. You may work in black and white or color.
All work must be completed and submitted in the original medium in which it was produced for the application to be considered. The original work must be submitted for the following six problems.
Your name, the date, and the number of the problem MUST (bold font) be printed on the back of each submitted work.
SIZE:
All work must fit into the envelope 12" x 16"when sealed.
(bears’ note, not ANY envelope, got to be their given to you envelope with your name and barcode on it. lucky you, don’t have to write return address, they made stickers for you.)</p>
<p>DRAW OR PRESENT:
<p>MEDIA:
should NOT (bold font) contain the following:
Slow drying, sharp, or breakable materials such as glass. No dead, organic, degradable matter or liquids. Any portfolio containing such materials will be disqualified.
Work may be done on substantial paper, mat board, canvas or any other appropriate flat surface.
All charcoal and pastel works MUST (bold font) be spray-fixed.</p>
<p>Answers to the hometest questions must be submitted in original form unless 3D work and installation where the size and scale of the work does not allow for inclusion in your application.
When possible digital work created for the hometest questions should be submitted in original form and as prints. All work for Support Material and Portfolio may be submitted digitally on a flash drive. ( see specifications under Part 3: portfolio & support Material)</p>
<p>REMINDER: (here on bold font)
Please follow all instructions carefully: All art/design work must be completed and submitted for the application to be evaluated. Print your name on all materials and pack your envelope with the understanding that it will be opened and reviewed several times during the admissions process.</p>