I say funny things, make pictures, take pictures, create successful music blogs, and type and publish words on the internet. I know way too much about things in general, and I'm generally thought of as a friendly person to strangers and a terrible dick to my friends. I do not accept commission, but I do answer questions if they are written in English.
Firstly, the name draxiom comes from nothing. It was purely concoted by my own imagination, and as a result I have had the unique opportunity to use my actions under the alias to define the word. Today, it is as good as a first name to myself and those with whom I have communicated and worked over the years.
I chose the asterisk as my new symbol after at least two years of using the "circle" or "period." The retired identity was used as a symbol of completion. Its simplicity asserted that my identity, rather than being independent, was defined by the art I created, and the art was defined by the existential presence of that symbol. Although truthful, that identity is now outdated since it implies that sense of completion and circular logic. The asterisk, often used to append thoughts or modify previous statements, better suits my current path. My career is just beginning, and I always seem to have a lot more to say. I continually must append to my own narrative.
My idols and my inspiration for art in general stems from my extensive knowledge of art history, my extensive analysis of stand-up and written comedy, and my extensive participation on the internet. I look up to and draw inspiration from Danger Mouse, Stephen Colbert, Jon Stewart, George Carlin, Jerry Seinfeld, Mark Rothko, David Cross, the gentlemen involved in You Look Nice Today, Joseph Heller, my amazing friends, and (most of all) my mother and father.
Aside from the locations to which the main site already points, I am also active on Twitter, DeviantART, and Readernaut. The reason for their exclusion is the crippling amount of neglect that these three accounts often suffer.
This is just a simple html landing page served with some fancy imagery and a little dash of Fancybox which gives its credit to the genius of jQuery. Who Needs The Sunshine? also owes credit to jQuery, along with Galleria, a jQuery plugin by Aino. My tumblelog and Something For The Ladies are both operated by Tumblr, and The Daily Disparate is run with a themed version of Wordpress.
Many elements of these sites are a little bit too complex for older or more idiotic browsers. I recommend viewing all content that I deliver with a standards-compliant browser like Firefox or Safari. Note that nothing that I publish supports the now-defunct and irrelevant Internet Explorer 6.