From the desk of Mr. Paul Griebner, Drawer 7

If you were sitting at the desk, drawer 7 would be at the bottom right.
As you open it, you are confronted with strange and melancholy items from Mr. Griebner's early years, giving you an idea of what he was like, what his interests were, what career path he took, and if he was happy.







More greeting cards.


These cards are filled with thoughts and emotions...


...And Christmas tree seeds (Yes, they're still in there)


Do you remember where you met that special someone?

Or where you left that note they gave you?


For the dalmatian perhaps


Trapped messages on an old medium


Mr. Griebner's Education











Curious early drawings

From the Library of Mr. Paul Griebner, Drawer 6

If you were sitting at my desk, drawer 6 would be at your bottom left side.
Virtually each book has a corresponding item (not necessarily found in this drawer).



However, there are the typical mystery items that leave me scratching my head as to how they found their way into a desk in the first place.

















Next post will be drawer 7, the the final drawer in this little doc.

From the desk of Mr. Paul Griebner, Drawer 5

Sorry for the delay on this entry folks.
Recently, things have been needlessly busy with the Sabredance video, the BNFF, and the added attraction of acting in a local indie feature (more on that later).
Anyways, enough about me, onto Drawer 5.

In the previous drawer we caught a glimpse of the more personal side of Mr. Griebner through items such as, saved magazine clippings, photographs, and greeting cards.



Drawer 5 is an example of the greeting cards someone took the time to shop for, but will never use. Even though these cards were never written in, never signed, never licked and sealed, the fact that they were intended for someone else will keep me from ever using them.















Drawer 6 (the second to last drawer) promises to be a tad more interesting, giving us a little insight on what reading material could have been found on the bookshelf of Mr. Griebner.