caitopps


follow along, if you'd like.
I live in New York and have a lot of interests.

caitlinoppermann@gmail.com
caitlinoppermann.com
photos
video
listening to
going to

I currently work at College Humor and help put together things called Original Videos.

Julia and I created Really Decent.

logo designing

Some of my friends'
blogs include:

Morgan Pearse
Julia Heffernan
Justin Ouellette
Jake Hurwitz
Amir Cohen
Andrew Pile
Sarah Schneider
Kate Heffernan
David Cho
Jakob Lodwick
Ted Roden
Noah Kalina
Amanda Ferri
Sam Reich
David Fishel
Casey Pugh
Patrick Moberg
Jen Dunlap
Jeff Rubin
Eric Lodwick
Mareen Fischinger

Archive

RSS

Aug
12th
Tue
permalink
IMG_6686 (via johno525)
British Museum

IMG_6686 (via johno525)

British Museum

permalink
IMG_6683 (via johno525)
British Museum with John

IMG_6683 (via johno525)

British Museum with John

Aug
10th
Sun
permalink
John + MeBritish Museum, London 3 days ago
We went to the exhibit on Hadrian and learned SO much.

John + Me
British Museum, London
3 days ago

We went to the exhibit on Hadrian and learned SO much.

Aug
9th
Sat
permalink

Now leaving London and heading to Turkey

Aug
7th
Thu
permalink
morganpearse:


russann:

Happy #8
Cockney Rhyming Slang mug John brought to me from London a few years ago…coincidentally, Caitie was studying Cockney Rhyming Slang in DS Languages at the same time.
CRS was “undoubtedly in use among London’s working class from the mid-19th century.  Market traders spoke in slang to confuse customers and the police.”
…for example, “wife” becomes “trouble and strife,” “eyes” becomes “mince pies”

Oh my god.  I totally forgot about this, but my [working class family from Birmingham, England, not London] speak like this all the time.  I grew up saying, “up the apples and pears,” instead of “up the stairs.”  I used to call a lie a “pork pie.”  My grandfather especially used to LOVE to make up new phrases/words to confuse me when I was little.

morganpearse:

russann:

Happy #8

Cockney Rhyming Slang mug John brought to me from London a few years ago…coincidentally, Caitie was studying Cockney Rhyming Slang in DS Languages at the same time.

CRS was “undoubtedly in use among London’s working class from the mid-19th century.  Market traders spoke in slang to confuse customers and the police.”

…for example, “wife” becomes “trouble and strife,” “eyes” becomes “mince pies”

Oh my god.  I totally forgot about this, but my [working class family from Birmingham, England, not London] speak like this all the time.  I grew up saying, “up the apples and pears,” instead of “up the stairs.”  I used to call a lie a “pork pie.”  My grandfather especially used to LOVE to make up new phrases/words to confuse me when I was little.

Aug
5th
Tue
permalink
Rainy day. I’ve been wandering exploring and I’m ready to eat Mexican with John. Biggest surprise so far: how beautiful and serene Hyde Park is.
Aug
4th
Mon
permalink
First time Air India. Flight attendants wear traditional Indian clothing.
First time Air India. Flight attendants wear traditional Indian clothing.
permalink

Off to London!

permalink
blind contour of morgan
blind contour of morgan
Aug
2nd
Sat
permalink
permalink
yesterday was a good day.
yesterday was a good day.
Aug
1st
Fri
permalink
kateheffernan:
New specs.
Kate!  SO GOOD!

kateheffernan:

New specs.

Kate!  SO GOOD!

permalink
Caitlin’s name badge (via nickgraywfu)
Nick took this fantastic photo on Tuesday night.

Caitlin’s name badge (via nickgraywfu)

Nick took this fantastic photo on Tuesday night.

permalink
i visited feline dion today
i visited feline dion today
permalink
I come in today, Amanda is alone over here and says:
Amanda: Oh hey, just come from Jazzercize?
Come back from lunch, Trawin says:
Trawin: Did you just get out of Pilates?
What a bunch of assholes, am I right?

I come in today, Amanda is alone over here and says:

Amanda: Oh hey, just come from Jazzercize?

Come back from lunch, Trawin says:

Trawin: Did you just get out of Pilates?

What a bunch of assholes, am I right?