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Mojo Mid

!GIRLS ONLY! whats wrong in my mid 20s.no dates lately.ive lost my mojo.how do i get my confidence back?

after college,i left to work contruction in another state and my girlfriend really did a number on my head.she left me when i needed her, by leaving me an email..ouch. i dont even try for dates.since then i moved back home and started new. i am sucessful at everything i do but, i feel i have no confidence.i need friends that stick by me .someone maybe to show me that she was'nt all that great for me. whats the matter with me its been too long ..did i fall..help
as always,Miles
pics @ www.bikesorbust.com

No u just are trying to hard, love yourself first & it will happen when time is right. You just came accross a woman who didn't obviously appreciate that you were working toward goals in yourlife. I ended up meeting my husband in church, no don't get me wrong i wasn't looking to meet someone in church it just happened. I had just got out of a bad realtionship & so did he. We talked a little in church I gave my number & when we talked later we realized we were going thru the same thing & he appreicated me being upfront witth him . One becuz I had kids & 2 incase my ex dropped by to drive him away i wanted to let him know this is how he is & why we aren't together. He appreiciated that & we are together 13 years & counting. You have to find someone to love u for u , someone that understands your goals & so on. She was one person. Watch when u find the right woamn she will regret it. His ex pouts everytime she see's me, but she treated him like crapp & now she has no stabliity in her life bcuz she still plays games witth men, sad but some people don't know how to treast people as i said, my ex's regret as well bcuz they thoguht i would be anything either, guess what I have my own business & a six bedroom 3 bath house & they still to this day ask am i still my my husband when they see my freinds & roll their eyes when my freind says yeah they are doing great. My oint is she'll see when you find that someone what she lost , so keep ya head up & stay a good person , don't let a she devil ruin your heart for someone else

Mojo $12.49 Mojo

Mojo, The $6.49 Mojo, The

Compel Mojo - Mid Back Modern Conference Chair $265 The Mojo Mid Back Conference Chair is a durable chair perfectly designed for conference seating available in 4 faux leather color options. Featuring soft arms to protect table edges, knee-tilt mechanism with lock and adjustable tension, dual casters for easy movement, and pneumatic seat height adjustment, the Mojo combines the comfort with soft leather upholstery(available in 4 colors), to create a chair that fits in any office space - a chair for any occasion.

Easton Mojo Athcleat Mid Baseball Spikes $59.99 Easton Mojo Athcleat Mid Baseball Spikes. * Dual Density Equilibrium Suspension System * Firm segmented stability layer cradles the foot, resists rolling and shearing, and guides forefoot flex * Softer comfort layer extends heel to toe, eliminating cleat pressure * Dual density TPU sole-plate combines a lightweight, dirt resistant shell with harder, reinforce cleat pods and auxiliary spikes * Microfiber upper for increased breathe-ability and lightweight design * Patented V-Cleat design and durable tough toe with extended medial overlay * Gore-fit integrated lacing system, wrapping the foot for added comfort and support

Mojo Soul $8.99 Mojo Soul

Memphis Mojo $12.49 Memphis Mojo

MOJO Bones $13.99 MOJO Bones

Pray For Mojo $8.99 Pray For Mojo

Mojo Best $34.99 Mojo Best

The Mojo (1951-1954) $11.99 The Mojo (1951-1954)

Got Mojo $9.99 Got Mojo

I'm a Mojo Man $17.99 Lonesome Sundown (his real name was Cornelius Green) had a little bit more Delta and Chicago blues in him than most of his Louisiana labelmates who recorded for producer J.D. Miller. Not that Sundown's sound isn't solidly in the so-called swamp blues tradition, but where Slim Harpo, Silas Hogan, and the other Excello artists worked from a laconic, Jimmy Reed-like shuffle, Sundown quickened the pace (at least for an Excello act) to a nastier level, and with Miller's reverb-laden production, ended up sounding a little bit like Jimmy Reed on speed, particularly on tracks like "Don't Go." Not that Lonesome Sundown couldn't do the patented Louisiana blues shuffle when he chose to, as his signature tune, "I'm a Mojo Man," shows, or even improve on the pattern, as with the loose-limbed and brilliant "I'm a Samplin' Man," but he seemed most at home doing more standard blues fare like the modern-sounding "My Home Is a Prison." This collection from Ace Records essentially reproduces the same set that is available from Excello Records, only with a different running order. Although Sundown made a comeback of sorts with a mid-'70s album from Alligator Records, these Excello sides are the ones you need. ~ Steve Leggett

Clif Bar Mojo Dipped Bars - Box of 12 $19.68 Good for you and good for the earth, the Clif Bar Dipped Mojo Bar is made of 70% organic ingredients and packed full of fruits, nuts, pretzels and dipped in either creamy vanilla, chocolate, or peanut butter. Like eating a candy bar without the guilt, the Dipped Mojo Bar is ideal as an afternoon snack, endurance fuel, or after your mid-day yoga session.

got mojo? Funny Women's Long Sleeve Dark T-Shirt by CafePress $32.5 Mojo can't be explained -- if you've got it, you know it, and so does everybody else. The got mojo? design parodies the famous milk slogan and lets everybody else know important your mojo is to you. Funny Women's Long Sleeve Dark T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Our 100% cotton, women's long sleeve tee is preshrunk, durable and guaranteed. Constructed of mid-weight jersey, it's just the right weight for layering. Side seamed construction provides a perfect shape, for a contoured but loose fit.5.5 oz. 10

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MOJO DUB -- MID CITY GRILL -- 1/7/2008

Collection of Paintings and Exhibitions of Artist Rebecca Warren

Rebecca Warren's earliest artworks to come to wide public attention and it remain a touchstone for what has followed. I observed her install the piece in an exhibition, "Material Culture," which I co-curated with Michael Archer at the Hayward Gallery in London in 1997. The show considered different approaches to the object in British art of the past two decades. Even among such a deliberately heterodox assortment, Warren's approach commanded special notice. She had created the work in her bedroom over a period of three months. This biographical information is relevant since the work's contents and meanings are intimate and compacted. She started with a white plinth onto which she placed and replaced a selection of objects that were variously to hand. These included a jar containing a dead bee that a friend had brought to her. A scrunchie (an elastic band used to hold back hair) was stretched over the jar for safekeeping. Other items that came to rest on the plinth's surface include a shell, a shard of green glass, a pair of underpants, and a safety pin. Warren constructed a wooden frame as a sketch for a Perspex cover. She never made the cover but kept the indicative frame. On it rested a large white envelope over which she had stretched another pair of underpants, its crotch gently padded with fluff from a washing machine. The envelope itself was also padded out with slides of the artist's work.

Warren took pains to make her collection as simple as she could while avoiding the simply mundane. Her efforts were repeated in the exhibition installation, which took about a week. Warren clocked in daily at the gallery to spend hours tweaking the relative position of her sculptural ingredients. One sensed strongly that she was searching not for any formal or conceptual resolution to the piece but rather a conclusion of the opportunity available to work on it. This is not a trivial motive. It was clear that she took her role as a creative maker seriously and that the work would not be finished until the role was over, rather than the other way around.

Rebecca Warren’s Biography

BIOGRAPHY

1965

 Born London, United Kingdom.

1989 - 1992

 BA (Hons) Fine Art, Goldsmiths' College, University of London

1992 - 1993

 MA Fine Art, Chelsea College of Art, London

1993 - 1994

 Artist in residence, Ruskin School, Oxford University, Oxford

 Currently lives and works in London

Rebecca Warren's sculptures bring a whole new meaning to the term "Earth Mother". Her women are like humungous primal fertility totems for the urban tribes of today. Big boobs, and big butts, dread locks and mini-skirts: being a babe is just an Amazonian side-effect of their self-control and empowerment.

Rebecca Warren’s sculpture shows off the process as making. Emerging from the half-hewed mud, Warren’s work makes illicit suggestions of nude figures and entwined couples, reminiscent of mojo-lamps and head shop knick-knacks. Warren serves up a feminist brand of macho-ism with an unlikely combination of classical Rodin vs. Jeff Koons.

What to Do Next...

Warren's alter ego is a curiously powerful and positive proxy for a young woman artist working today to invoke. It carries certain resonances of Salvador Dalí's obsession with "putrefaction" in the mid-1920s; Warren's posture, like Dalí's, consciously mingles disdain and admiration for her artistic antecedents. Please visit us on http://www.saatchi-gallery.co.uk/artists/rebecca_warren.htm

About the Author

View Rebecca Warren paintings, biography, solo exhibitions, group exhibitions and resource of Rebecca Warren. View art online at The Saatchi Gallery - London contemporary art gallery. Rebecca Warren

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