i wish i had taken a picture of every house/apartment/duplex/car i've ever lived in.
i have lived in a ton of different houses and apartments - college will do that to you, as will having an insatiable desire to see new things (with not too much holding you back). but my cities seem to have similar themes. city or mountains.
here is a picture from each city i've lived thus far in my 27 years:
manassas, virginia: (no i did not live in the battlefield, but who wants to see a picture of a normal brick house and porch?)

logan, utah: home of utah state university. i miss those mountains.

salt lake city, utah - about 75 miles south of logan.

fairbanks, alaska. only a summer, but i swear i would move here and be happy for the rest of my life. "here" as in alaska, not necessarily fairbanks - too many mosquitos!

capitol hill, dc. oh how i miss the quaint streets and jacob's with vanessa + grandma graffiti.

manhattan! my love! see you in about 2 weeks (but only for a couple hours).

and that brings us to where i am today, crystal city, virginia.

how sad and boring. i'm not sure if any of you just can't get enough of crystal city, but i believe it's the least exciting place i've ever lived. hell, even manassas had character, even if it was murders, tamale carts, and mullets. crystal city is a town of young professionals. and i'd rather live somewhere where the town appreciates its population. there's nothing to do - it's just really a place to live. tall lifeless hotels and box buildings with people walking to and from the metro. blech.
gripe, gripe, gripe. in all honesty, i feel really lucky to be living in a such a beautiful home and lovely backyard and right by a park, and with people i really like. at least if i don't like my neighborhood, i like my home.
but manhattan to crystal city? ouch. can anyone relate?
ps - where would i rather be living? london, montreal, or san francisco i think would be just fine. or back to capitol hill? *sigh.
UPDATE:: it has been made known unto me that maybe crystal city isn't so bad - well, i have to admit it's not. and i actually live in this little neighborhood, aurora highlands, which has its own
community website, complete with updated plans for construction at nina park! alright, i'm shaking off the bad attitude.