Werd.
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Sunday, March 20, 2011
The Parade of Angels
http://www.facebook.com/articafest
The Parade of Angels was filmed and edited by Jamie Jessop.
Mastered at Camp Jessop, South Side! STL
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Camp-Jessop/105523316196798
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Interesting just to look around.
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Monday, February 8, 2010
Final Veil
Naughti Gras 3 was a hit. Lana had a great piece in a great show, and hopefully had a wonderful birthday on top of it all. Very busy weekend with the show, birthday, photo sessions, video sessions, family sessions... oh my!
Friday, February 5, 2010
Bank of America... my ex-bank
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35237484/ns/business-us_business?GT1=43001
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Friday, January 8, 2010
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Oompa Loompas concerning Tiger Woods
Oompa Loompas concerning Tiger Woods, originally uploaded by jamjessop.
Tiger Woods mistress, and mister!!?!? His sex scandal just gets worse and worse. This was my interview of the couple who alleged to have the affair with Tiger as well... it happened at HOME Nightclub last Saturday. ~Jamie D. Jessop
Friday, December 4, 2009
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Alyssa Burnam
This is one photo out of the shoot w/ up and coming model Alyssa Burnam. Seems to be a favorite on Flickr.
Friday, November 13, 2009
HOME Nightclub Commercial (No.1)
This is one of my first commercials for HOME Nightclub. The commercial features Twista, international DJ Tiesto, Shock G (better known as Humpty from Digital Underground) and DJ Costik. Being hired at HOME Nightclub as videographer has proven to be a fun and rewarding job doing things that I LOVE to do... it is great!
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Contemplation
Sometimes, I like to find myself a nice tree, climb up in it, and think about my life.
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Day of Mist : Day of Tarnish (SP)
at His Word...
it'll be o.k.?
because how could you,
be upset
about having lost
something... so,
utterly worthless?
Maybe it's just flesh
to Him...
and He doesn't have to feel.
However, it is what it was -
-MINE-
...always a hole, and
you can't feel a hole,
empty.
right?
Could You please explain
then, where the pain
comes from? -because,
I asked this question in
my second prayer...
and all that returned
from that void was
SILENCE.
...drowning out a
dim crushing sound of
destitution.
not that it'd matter to you,
...anyway...
THE END
Written 01072007 from Death Row.
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Day of Mist : Day of Tarnish (SP)
I wonder how it is
that you handle
the one last gem
you kept, covetous
refused to return...
Is it well? I can't know?
It is no longer part of me
you know, a part of me
not that it'd matter to you,
not that you would feel
a thing for my heart.
He told me I wouldn't
even recognize the
remnant ---
there is nothing to salvage
in there,
just an echo...
He said that you chew
that dust each and every day.
It is uninhabited.
not that it'd matter to you,
...anyway,
it's been said that -
I forgive you
what you did to me,
but that you
did it to yourself...
How could I forgive that?
*embarrassed*
I'll hold these last
few charred remnants
to myself
my treasure,
my worthless treasure...
and not show anyone
what you did to them
*thankful*
that one part you stole
I hear,
is no longer recognizable.
so, no one will ever know
what it used to be:
if you were to ever spit it out
on to the ground...
not that it'd matter to you
...anyways,
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Day of Mist : Day of Tarnish (SP)
against the despoliation
of my trinkets
you "had no time for..."
consideration...
yet returned all
but one, hungry,
I hold,
these jewels in.
my palm, sweetly burning,
inspecting the fragments:
crushed and dulled
as they were,
for hope. Longing...
of slow hands with
your latent fingerprints, and
your teeth marks
marring the face of each
one -disfigured
fractured
torn to the core.
Not that it'd matter to you,
anyways,
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Day of Mist : Day of Tarnish (SP)
I tried to get them back...
to have them -
to give again -
to show off -
on holiday?
or at least when I
thought that someone might be looking.
It was my all,
not that it'd matter to you,
...anyways
I prayed to salvage them
- a salvation
having DRUG them back
from the depths
of your gorgeous
visceral desolation...
- anyways...
my petition was returned,
not that it's matter to you,
that:
these shards are,
-consequently trivial.
Not to me, of course,
but to the Prodigy
...and perhaps yourself,
still,
the Appraisal returned more
valueless than the prayer:
utterly insignificant.
Was I to be provoked
because of your charge?
see,
not that it'd matter to you,
anyways,
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Day of Mist : Day of Tarnish (SP)
God told me a secret today
but what it was wouldn't matter
...not to you anyways
I've never seen a wild thing
sorry for itself either,
so how could I expect that
you'd feel sorrow for me?
...doubt that it would matter
...not to you anyways.
All these pieces fit together
somehow,
anyways,
if your intentions were to
break me:
you couldn't. I'm,
Already shattered.
not that it'd matter to you,
...anyways,
even so, I noticed
one mourning: you,
out in my garden
choosing and selecting
the few shiny pieces
-the ones that drew you in-
setting your teeth against them
with full intention
of grinding to dust:
the few slivers
I had managed to keep
hidden-
From the Heat Seeking Eyes
of Corruption.
...T.B.C.
Monday, August 24, 2009
...the project of the day...
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
Monday, August 17, 2009
Page 2.78
Supposing there was a starting point right about here, which is what this is about anyway, gathering steam and momentum... my subject is there waiting, needing to have the formal part of the interview out of the way. This will be my journey, to find out just exactly what? Nothing can be done, you just have to capture it as it happens...
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
The Potter’s Hill
It was time for a bathroom break, which is very convenient out on old back roads because there just happens to be a “bathroom” anywhere you need to stop and call it a bathroom. As the four of us got out of the car, our smoke signal blazed past us covering everything in a light coat of soft country dirt. I decided to walk on up the road a little because it is beautiful country out here. My friends and I were in northern Iron County, Missouri, not too far from a little town called Viburnum. This area has to be the oldest part of the state from all I can tell from all the old mining roads, one-hundred and fifty years old houses and what-not. I noticed the undisturbed oak trees growing silently, seemingly forever, on the side of this huge hill that is wearing our little dirt road for a necklace. Out of nowhere there appeared a huge stone arch on the left of the roadway that must be at least a story and a half tall with a Latin inscription over the crest. To this day I am clueless as to what it meant but it sure was cool to see. Right next to the stone arch was an old pump house with an old rusted tin roof that was precariously hanging on to its job of protecting the inside of the pump house. There must have been an artesian inside because you could still smell the live spring water trickling out. Ivy had covered everything. The plants were growing up the sides of the stone arch clinging to it and reaching for the low branches of the oak trees at the same time. The entire surface of the ground was covered in ivy as well. I stepped under the stone arch and almost tripped over a ledge covered by the ivy which upon further inspection turned out to be a huge rectangular stone slab. This was the first of hundreds of steps leading up the hill, all covered in a green carpet of ivy.
Walking up the stairway in the woods, I had this strange notion of peace. The silence of the woods here was very quiet. Oak trees invented a sort of canopy over the area and the Ivy covering the ground snuffed out any other plants that might try to make a home there. The scene made me think of an outdoor room carpeted with Ivy and roofed by oak. I soon came upon a much smaller arched threshold. On each end of the archway there is a wall, about three feet high made of indigenous stone, curving gracefully away and up the hill. There were dozens upon dozens of gravestones in this enclosure. It never really occurred to me until this point that this might be a graveyard. I always liked to visit old graveyards and look at the dates on the stones thinking of what the surrounding area must have looked like to the people living in it in their day. Usually, I realize that it probably looks just about the same now as it did then, which I usually find comforting for some reason. Bending down to inspect the first gravestone, I see that it is the grave of a child. She was around three of four years old when she died in 1847. These old graveyards usually have an unusual (to us) number of children because medical advancements that we are so used to today did not exist back then. I move to the next stone. Another child. The next, another. What I find is a graveyard of children, from newborns to early teenagers. There was not one adult amongst them. Moving further up the hill, towards the very top border of the wall, as it makes its way back around to meet again, I find that the wall is not completed. There is about a three-foot gap in the wall and it just gently curves to the ground. Going through this gap in the wall is a very well-worn path. The path looks to me as if people must walk on it every day. This interests me because coming in from the front of graveyard, you would think no one had been to this place in a hundred years. I proceed up the path wondering where it must lead, because if it is used so much something must be nearby. But there is nothing. I reach the summit of this hill after a winding trek along this path, and there is nothing. The path just ends in a little clearing about five feet wide at the very crest of the hill and there is nothing. I still don’t know why, but from the top I can see forever in any direction.
Monday, August 10, 2009
Page 1
I feel that it's the past that holds me back. Maybe this is the natural progression of things as I know them. People have this perception of the past and of themselves. Perceptions seem to be the truest when they are the most popular, thus they are not always true. It is a popularity game. The most people then who could then hold a wrong perception should be one person. But what do we do when many people's ideas are wrong when they mistakenly follow someone else's perception of things, blindly assuming the perception to be true and proven. This is why perception is not called the truth. Maybe that was the reason for the invention of money, so people could hide (buy their way) behind their perceptions. The winners get to lead the nation, and their perceptions. That is how money is the root of all evil, everyone is trying to get money. Not a single person, it seems, cares about anything else. It is the means to a end. The end of everything as we know it.





