• About
  • Collage
  • Fauna
  • Flora
  • Landscapes
  • Looks
  • Radio
  • sketchy stuff

M.T. Karthik

~ midcareer archive, 1977 – 2017 plus 2022

M.T. Karthik

Category Archives: S.F.

Inaugural City of San Francisco-Sponsored Public Archery Tournament at Golden Gate Park

16 Sunday Oct 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, performance, S.F., sport, sports

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

archery, first, Francisco, gate, golden, inaugural, Karthik, m.t., mtk, official, park, public, San, sf, sponsored, tournament

Sunrise Ceremony on Indigenous People’s Day at Alcatraz

14 Friday Oct 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, Coastal Cali, S.F., SF Bay

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Alcatraz, Bay, ceremony, day, Francisco, gathering, indigenous, island, land, native, natives, Ohlone, people, people's, Rock, San, sunrise

Sami Stevens Covers Both Sides Now

10 Sunday Jul 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, jazz, music, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

both, cover, covers, Francisco, jazz, Joni, Karthik, Kaz, m.t., Mitchell, mtk, now, Sami, San, sf, sides, song, Stevens

Sunset Through Fog Enveloping Golden Gate Bridge

10 Sunday Jul 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, architecture, Coastal Cali, landscape, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Light Saber Battle Over San Francisco in the Fog

03 Friday Jun 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, architecture, art, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Francisco, graphics, Karthik, light, m.t., mtk, saber, Salesforce, San, tower

Beachcombing for Sand Dollars

19 Thursday May 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, Coastal Cali, mollusks, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

beach, beachcombing, combing, dollars, Francisco, Karthik, mtk, ocean, San, sand, sf

Keyon Harrold at The Black Cat

02 Saturday Apr 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, jazz, music video, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

black, Cat, Francisco, Harrold, jazz, Karthik, Keyon, m.t., mtk, San, this, trumpet, way

Stay this way

Go-Go’s at The Masonic

24 Thursday Mar 2022

Posted by mtk in 2022, music, music video, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Belinda, Carlisle, Francisco, Go's, Go-Go's, Karthik, Lips, Masonic, mtk, our, San, Sealed

Keeper Halibut

26 Monday May 2014

Posted by mtk in fauna, fish, fishing, S.F., SF Bay

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

adrian, california, club, dayton, gun, halibut, Karthik, keeper, Marin, MRGC, mtk, norcal, Rafael, rod, San

Cosco JinHe Enters Port of Oakland

29 Sunday Sep 2013

Posted by mtk in Coastal Cali, music video, North Oakland, Oakland, S.F., SF Bay, vehicles

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Bay, container, Cosco, JinHe, Karthik, m.t., mtk, oakland, port, sf, ship

USS Potomac on SF Bay

13 Friday Sep 2013

Posted by mtk in Coastal Cali, Oakland, S.F., SF Bay, vehicles

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Area, Bay, Delano, FDR, Francisco, Franklin, Karthik, m.t., mtk, oakland, Potomac, presidential, Roosevelt, San, sf, ship, USS, yacht

SF Ferry Building, Muni Lines, Palms at Sunset in Autumn

05 Wednesday Dec 2012

Posted by mtk in photography, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

autumn, building, Ferry, Francisco, Karthik, lines, m.t., mtk, MUNI, palm, San, sf, sunset, tree

M.T. Karthik 2012

M.T. Karthik 2012

 

Image

Western Span of Bay Bridge, Muni Lines, Lamps at sunset

05 Wednesday Dec 2012

Tags

2012, Bay, bridge, Karthik, landscape, lines, m.t., mtk, MUNI, October, photography, span, sunset, western

BayBridgeMuniLinesandPalmsSF2012

Posted by mtk | Filed under photography, S.F., SF Bay

≈ Leave a comment

The Outsider Inside – a short film

16 Friday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in fiction, Oakland, performance, S.F., short film

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

a.p., airport, Balas, Brooks, consuelo, dangle, dj, earle, ferrara, fiction, film, Francisco, inside, James, jason, JFR, Karthik, Kevin, KoKo's, lloyd, Lounge, m.t., manning, mtk, narrative, OAK, oakland, outsider, Raj, Robert, rosencrantz, San, sf, short, tanner, the, Walt

“The Academy and the Government are always the last, the very last, to state the truth.”

– Dr. Robert Brooks

a narrative short fiction about two academics, one an invited guest of the other, who meet in the SF Bay and discuss aspects of the state of the world, briefly, but disagree.

produced and directed by M.T. Karthik
camera/lighting by Jason F. Rosencrantz
edited by MTK (with JFR); written by MTK (with JFR and Lloyd Dangle)
starring: James Earle as Dr. Robert Brooks, MTK as Dr. Raj Balas
and acting as “the students”: Lloyd Dangle, Walt Tanner and A.P. Ferrara

with Chris as the bartender and DJ Consuelo on decks
music: Alma de cera by Abel Duêrê, undercooled by Ryuichi Sakamoto, zigga zigga bite off 3 Feet High and Rising by de la soul, piano track by Vijay Iyer

thanks to OAK airport and KoKo’s Lounge

Twist in ’97

16 Friday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in mural, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

1997, acrylic, Barry, bottle, building, labor, man, McGee, mural, paint, redstone, temple, Twist, ukelele

I watched Barry McGee paint this in the Redstone Building back in the Spring of 1997. Stopped by to snap it a few weeks ago – for some reason was reminded of it today.

According to Wikipedia “The market value of his work rose considerably after 2001 as a result of his being included in the Venice Biennale and other major exhibitions. As a result, much of his San Francisco street art has been scavenged or stolen.”

Bloody Thursday, a 5th of July at Mission and Steuart Streets in SF

16 Friday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in installations, journalism, mural, S.F., sculpture

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

1934, 1985, 5th, An, art, bloody, Bordoise, contract, Injury, July, Longshoremen, memorial, Mission, one, public, san francisco, sculpture, sf, Sperry, Steuart, Steuert, street, strike, Thursday, to, union

Public art to commemorate “Bloody Thursday” at the corner of Mission and Steuart Streets in San Francisco. The four-day general strike in SF in the summer of 1934 led to unionization of all the West Coast ports of the United States:

37° 47.602′ N, 122° 23.593′ W

Painted in 1985 by an artist’s collective, this mural-sculpture was placed by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union near the previous memorial, this plaque:

When the Hotel Vitale was built in 2004, the sculpture and plaque were moved a short distance and re-erected, with the plaque now mounted on the wall of the hotel. (Source)

The strike began on May 9, 1934 as longshoremen in every West Coast port walked out; sailors joined them several days later. The employers recruited strikebreakers, housing them on moored ships or in walled compounds and bringing them to and from work under police protection.

Strikers attacked the stockade housing strikebreakers in San Pedro on May 15; two strikers were shot and killed by the employers’ private guards. Similar battles broke out in San Francisco and Oakland, California, Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington. Strikers also succeeded in slowing down or stopping the movement of goods by rail out of the ports.

The Roosevelt administration tried again to broker a deal to end the strike, but the membership twice rejected the agreements their leadership brought to them. The employers then decided to make a show of force to reopen the port in San Francisco.

On Tuesday, July 3, fights broke out along the Embarcadero in San Francisco between police and strikers while a handful of trucks driven by young businessmen made it through the picket line.

After a quiet Fourth of July the employers’ organization, the Industrial Association, tried to open the port even further on Thursday, July 5.

As spectators watched from Rincon Hill, the police shot tear gas canisters into the crowd, then followed with a charge by mounted police. Picketers threw the canisters and rocks back at the police, who charged again, sending the picketers into retreat after a third assault. Each side then refortified and took stock.

The events took a violent turn that afternoon, as hostilities resumed outside of the ILA the kitchen. Eyewitness accounts differ on the exact events that transpired next. Some witnesses saw a group of strikers first surround a police car and attempt to tip it over, prompting the police to fire shotguns in the air, and then revolvers at the crowd.

One of the policemen then fired a shotgun into the crowd, striking three men in intersection of Steuart and Mission streets. One of the men, Howard Sperry, a striking longshoreman, later died of his wounds. Another man, Charles Olsen, was also shot but later recovered from his wounds. A third man, Nick Bordoise—an out of work cook who had been volunteering at the ILA strike kitchen—was shot but managed to make his way around the corner onto Spear Street, where he was found several hours later. Like Sperry, he died at the hospital.

Strikers immediately cordoned off the area where the two picketers had been shot, laying flowers and wreaths around it. Police arrived to remove the flowers and drive off the picketers minutes later. Once the police left, the strikers returned, replaced the flowers and stood guard over the spot. Though Sperry and Bordoise had been shot several blocks apart, this spot became synonymous with the memory of the two slain men and “Bloody Thursday.”

As strikers carried wounded picketers into the ILA union hall police fired on the hall and lobbed tear gas canisters at nearby hotels. At this point someone reportedly called the union hall to ask “Are you willing to arbitrate now?” (Source for text: wikipedia)

“An Injury to One is an Injury to All”

21st Century Elections

07 Wednesday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in elections, NYC, S.F., San Antonio

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

2000, 2004, barack, Bush, chief, City, count, editor, F.Kennedy, fiasco, Filippacchi, Florida, frank, George, Hachette, in, Jeb, John, Jr., Karl, kerry, Lalli, lawsuits, loss, magazine, manhattan, new, obama, publisher, Rove, swiftboat, vote, W., york

In Spring of 2000, Hachette-Filippacchi Inc.,hired me and a half-dozen others to work as independently-contracted temporary employees to fact-check and conduct research for George magazine – whose founder and editor-in-chief John F. Kennedy, Jr. had been killed in a light-plane crash amidst fog off the coast of Maine eight months before. They hired us to ensure George remained, in the wake of its founder’s passing, an audible element of the political discourse during the Election of 2000.

As a national magazine which was read by hundreds of thousands of voters in many states, particular focus was paid to the Presidential Election between Vice President Al Gore and George W. Bush, the Governor of Texas.

My fellow employees, under Editor-in-Chief Frank Lalli, were a tight-knit, smart and savvy crew. In fact, on Election Night we were all together at Mr. Lalli’s beautiful upper westside home where he had invited us to watch returns. But Karl Rove’s fat face and a flipped state later, many of us were back in the office. A few of us stayed up most of the night and by 10 a.m. I was not alone in the office when I was posting coverage of Florida on the George website.

Though admittedly not a heavy-hitter politically, George was engaged throughout the Election and maintained an immense audience of voting readers before the magazine was finally brought to an end in 2001.

In 2003 I covered Schwarzenegger’s Election via Recall of Davis for KPFK, 90.7fm Los Angeles.

I also covered The Election of 2004 and the Presidential Race between George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry for KPFK, 90.7fm Los Angeles and in part for Pacifica Radio. Some of that 2004 Election work exists here and online at Pacifica’s Audioport and in the Pacifica Radio Archives, but I have complete digital copies of everything I did for KPFK and Pacifica between 2003 and 2005 backed up on disc in my studio as well.

In 2008, I was no longer working as a journalist, but did cover Obama’s Victory in Iowa for KPFK and produced short Audio-Visual Installments for Freshjive on the Internet. These were amateurish and clunky by design, yet carried considerable data for anyone who had tuned in to the broadcasts I produced for KPFK four years before.

When Obama won in ’08, I was with Lloyd Dangle, who hosted a book signing and Election Night Returns Party at the Riptide in San Francisco. Earlier in the day I had a drink with former SF Mayor Willie Brown at the St. Regis – we discussed Alaska Governor Sarah Palin’s plans for appointing a Senator to replace disgraced Alaska Senator Ted Stevens, forced to retire.

This year,I did not work as a journalist, but rather observed as a reader of the news media and a regular Californian voter.

The biggest single predictor of the elections of the 21st century has to be the margin of difference in registrations for the two major parties.

There are many reasons for this: smaller parties are being absorbed and disappearing for lack of membership, corporate interests fund the two major parties only, people threatened by one of the two parties runs to join the other and the demography of the nation is changing.

I have successfully predicted the last two elections as a result of my study of data and my knowledge of voting history. I think I see the electorate again.

Some points on 21st Century US Elections:

It’s impossible to write a blog about all my experiences voting and covering General Elections in the United States in the 21st Century, but suffice it to say there is a distinct difference between these and the Elections of the latter half of the 20th century, in which I also participated.

Much of this is discussed in my talk Political Media, Messages and More.

2003 was the Recall Election and spawned recalls in the 21st Century because of Schwarzenegger’s success.

2008 was the Youtube Election.

2012 was the Twitter Election.

Money and media are the driving forces of what has become a political system mired in divided, brutal contests between two immense parties which are financed primarily by corporations and special interest groups that define their policies.

We are in desperate need of a new Federal Elections Reform Act, as was passed in the early 1970’s.

Our democracy is sick. Hardly half the people with the right to vote even participate.

We need to update, nationalize and standardize voting procedures and make them more secure. We need to increase registration and participation. We need to subsidize the creation and maintenance of additional parties in the face of the massive expenditures made by Republicans and Democrats that have taken elections out of the reach of the common person. We need proportional representation in Congress.

Have been saying all of this for years, and it has only gotten worse. Here’s hoping the young people who are increasing in numbers at the polls pull off what my generation couldn’t.

The SF Giants Should Hire Usain Bolt to Pinch Run

04 Sunday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

ask, baseball, bolt, Darren, draft, Ford, Francisco, freelance, get, giants, home, jackie, karthikm.t., Mays, mlb, mtk, pinch, play, robinson, rookie, runner, San, series, speed, squeeze, steal, usain, Willie, world

After listening to fans of Usain Bolt talk during the Olympics about using him as a wide receiver or kickoff returner in American Football, it suddenly struck me there may be a better fit for his crossover to commercial US sports:

The San Francisco Giants should hire Usain Bolt to pinch run.

He would never bat, never face a pitch. Why not teach the Jamaican how to position himself, when to run, how to turn the corner and how to slide?

He’d be used in the exact way Bochy used Darren Ford in ’10 and ’11:  to manufacture runs in key innings, in late innings and extra-inning games on the road, for our generally run-depleted squad.

Darren Ford’s exploits, which gained him the nickname The Bullet, are well remembered by fans of the current two-time World Series Champion SF Giants.

Most famous was his game-winning run in the 2-1 victory over the Colorado Rockies in September during our run to the division lead in 2010.

“With the game tied 1-1 in the eighth, Mike Fontenot drew a walk. Fontenot runs fine. Ford, however, might be one of the fastest guys on any big league roster. Ford ran for Fontenot and broke for second, and was standing on the bag, when Colorado‘s Ubaldo Jimenez fielded Tim Lincecum‘s quite average sacrifice bunt.” reads this b/r piece on the play.

But in Spring of the following year, Bochy used Ford to do it again.

Usain Bolt might be a very effective pinch runner if he can be taught the mechanics of base-running. Willie Mays stole home 5 times, Jackie Robinson 9 times … how many do you think Bolt could take if he could be put in position? Think squeeze play.

Bay Area Sports Guy hosted a piece on how important base-running is to the SF Giants just before this season started, but anybody who understands baseball and what just happened with the Giants versus the Tigers will get it, so please comment and spread the discourse.

Here’s the man, doin it:

Usain Bolt as solely a pinch runner – a specialist position. Inexpensive, but possibly very effective in tight games, when you have great pitching and defense. Discuss amongst yourselves.

Go Giants!

Image

the pennant

03 Saturday Nov 2012

Tags

baseball, bicycling, Francisco, giants, mlb, omm, pennant, San, series, sfg, woohoo, world

Posted by mtk | Filed under baseball, our son, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Buster and Panda World Series Parade

01 Thursday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

2012, baseball, Buster, Francisco, giants, MVP, pablo, parade, Posey, San, Sandoval, series, trophy, world

Gallery

1956 Chevy Bel-Air Convertible

01 Thursday Nov 2012

Posted by mtk in S.F., vehicles

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

1956, bel-air, chevrolet, chevy, Francisco, San, san francisco

This gallery contains 2 photos.

Image

1931 Packard 840 Deluxe Eight

01 Thursday Nov 2012

Tags

1931, 2012, 840, car, deluxe, eight, Francisco, giants, mayor's, mayoral, Packard, parade, San, sf

Posted by mtk | Filed under photography, S.F., vehicles

≈ Leave a comment

Gallery

Hall of Famers SFGiants WS Parade

31 Wednesday Oct 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

2012, Big, Cepeda, Clark, Dave, famers, Gaylord, giants, Hall, hey, Jon, Juan, kahuna, kid, Marichal, Mays, McCovey, Miller, mlb, of, Orlando, parade, Perry, Righetti, say, series, sf, the thrill, Will, Willie, world

This gallery contains 6 photos.

Buster Homering On Big Screen at Civic Center 1080 HD

28 Sunday Oct 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Buster, center, civic, Francisco, giants, home, hr, mlb, Posey, run, San, series, world

incredible night in san francisco

Image

Me and Marty on Willie Mays Plaza Pre Game 3 of the World Series

27 Saturday Oct 2012

Tags

3, AT&T, away, california, championship, detroit, Francisco, game, giants, knbr, Lurie, Marty, Mays, park, Plaza, radio, ring, Romo, San, San Francisco Giants, series, shutout, tigers, vogelsong, Willie, world

ALL YEAR LONG I HAVE HUGE … OK NOT HUGE, BUT ALL KINDS OF LITTLE DIFFERENCES WITH THIS GUY AND YOU KNOW WHAT HE DOES?

He invites me on the radio to talk about it.

and last Saturday he let me wear the Championship Ring from 2010. wow.

Marty Lurie, radio host who joined KNBR after working to cover the A’s, was immediately a lucky element for the Giants.

He and I stood exactly where we are in this photo two years before, and bore witness during the run that finally made the Giants World Series Champs in San Francisco. Marty walked in and we won.

For decades a criminal defense attorney, and at that a New Yorker, Mr. Lurie became a historian of the game of baseball independent of what he does now for KNBR. If anyone must, Marty Lurie must be associated with the cross-country relationship the Giants have that reaches back to the Polo Grounds in New York City.

But yes, by providence and timing, Marty has grown into a unique role and is now an important member of the San Francisco Giants team.

Mr. Lurie’s an excellent radio interviewer whose competence is a direct result of his research. I loved watching him at the Public House in Game 5 against the Braves back in 2010. He sat down to score the game and pulled out a yellow legal pad to do it. He’s a baseball nerd trained as a lawyer!

Mr. Lurie’s interviews of baseball players and managers, which he’s been conducting season-long for three years now, are a growing chronicle of the game.

Lurie brought a whole lot of AL contacts over to KNBR  the first year and was eager to share with us NLers the value of certain stories. But slowly over the past three years, he has joined the stewards of the Giants Championships of 2010 and 2012 who collectively are arbiters of our first time championship memories.

So Mr. Lurie is an attorney who can discuss both leagues’ histories very effectively.

Marty, I’m saying it here for the first time: You’re the only lawyer I really like.

Thanks for letting me wear the Championship Ring and for doing such a bang-up job behind the mic.

sincerely,

“M.T.” and, in 2010, “Carter from Oakland”

(just pissed off a whole lot of lawyers I know who think me and them’re “real close”).

Posted by mtk | Filed under baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

call in show

26 Friday Oct 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

giants, knbr, Lurie, Marty, mlb, mtk, October, sf, talkin

Rally Zito Last Out from our POV

20 Saturday Oct 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#RallyZito, Barry, ben, last, mtk, nick, omm, out, tv, watching, Zito

Image

sunset on stones, Ocean Beach, SF

09 Tuesday Oct 2012

Tags

beach, Francisco, ocean, San, sf, stones, sunset

Posted by mtk | Filed under photography, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

surfers at Ocean Beach, SF

08 Monday Oct 2012

Posted by mtk in Coastal Cali, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

beach, Francisco, gate, golden, Karthik, m.t., mtk, ocean, pacific, San, surf, surfers

a gorgeous Monday afternoon.

Together We’re Giant

22 Saturday Sep 2012

Posted by mtk in baseball, our son, S.F.

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

baseball, giant, Karthik, m.t., milan, mlb, mtk, ocean, omm, sf, sfg, together, we're

 

← Older posts

M.T. Karthik

This blog archives early work of M.T. Karthik, who took every photograph and shot all the video here unless otherwise credited.

Performances and installations are posted by date of execution.

Writing appears in whatever form it was originally or, as in the case of poems or journal entries, retyped faithfully from print.

all of it is © M.T. Karthik

a minute of rain

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYLHNRS8ik4

Top Categories

2022 Asia baseball birds Coastal Cali collage elections essay fauna flora GBC Readers India installations journalism landscape Los Angeles music video North Oakland NYC performance photography poetry politics protest reviews S.F. short film social media thoughts travel

MTK on Twitter

My Tweets

other mtk projects

  • an SF Giants Fan
  • current Youtube
  • first Youtube site 2007
  • MTK on Vimeo
  • Rocky Pt Recharge Zone
  • SF Mayoral Campaign 2011
  • Yesterday's Hoops 2010

Archives

  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • November 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • October 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • November 2013
  • September 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • December 2012
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012
  • August 2012
  • July 2012
  • June 2012
  • May 2012
  • April 2012
  • March 2012
  • February 2012
  • January 2012
  • December 2011
  • November 2011
  • October 2011
  • September 2011
  • August 2011
  • July 2011
  • June 2011
  • May 2011
  • April 2011
  • March 2011
  • February 2011
  • January 2011
  • December 2010
  • November 2010
  • October 2010
  • August 2010
  • July 2010
  • June 2010
  • April 2010
  • October 2009
  • July 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • November 2008
  • October 2008
  • April 2008
  • January 2008
  • November 2007
  • October 2007
  • July 2007
  • May 2007
  • April 2007
  • March 2007
  • February 2007
  • January 2007
  • December 2006
  • November 2006
  • September 2006
  • February 2006
  • January 2006
  • December 2005
  • November 2005
  • October 2005
  • September 2005
  • August 2005
  • April 2005
  • February 2005
  • January 2005
  • December 2004
  • November 2004
  • August 2004
  • June 2004
  • April 2004
  • December 2003
  • October 2003
  • September 2003
  • March 2003
  • February 2003
  • December 2002
  • November 2002
  • October 2002
  • September 2002
  • May 2002
  • April 2002
  • September 2001
  • July 2001
  • June 2001
  • February 2001
  • November 2000
  • August 2000
  • June 2000
  • March 2000
  • December 1999
  • October 1999
  • July 1999
  • June 1999
  • April 1999
  • March 1999
  • October 1998
  • July 1998
  • June 1998
  • May 1998
  • April 1998
  • February 1998
  • January 1998
  • December 1997
  • November 1997
  • October 1997
  • September 1997
  • August 1997
  • June 1997
  • March 1997
  • January 1997
  • December 1996
  • November 1996
  • October 1996
  • September 1996
  • August 1996
  • July 1996
  • May 1996
  • April 1996
  • March 1996
  • February 1996
  • December 1995
  • November 1995
  • October 1995
  • September 1995
  • August 1995
  • June 1995
  • May 1995
  • February 1995
  • January 1995
  • October 1994
  • September 1994
  • August 1994
  • May 1994
  • August 1993
  • August 1992
  • April 1992
  • November 1991
  • February 1991
  • December 1988
  • October 1984
  • May 1982
  • July 1981
  • April 1977

Blog at WordPress.com.

  • Follow Following
    • M.T. Karthik
    • Join 50 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • M.T. Karthik
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
    To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy