Is fascination with 23 penetrating popular culture?
My day job is that I'm a newspaper reporter, mostly covering business. Today I interviewed a young woman, Robin H.M., who owns the 546 Tattoo Studio in Norwalk.
I asked where the name comes from, and she explained that the studio started with five people. The 46 comes from doubling 23, which she explained is a cool number. (Before she owned her own business, she worked at a place called Red23).
So the name of her tattoo studio incorporates both the "law of fives" and the number 23, although when I brought up Robert Anton Wilson and William S. Burroughs she did not appear to recognize the names. Is interest in 23 beginning to penetrate pop culture?
My day job is that I'm a newspaper reporter, mostly covering business. Today I interviewed a young woman, Robin H.M., who owns the 546 Tattoo Studio in Norwalk.
I asked where the name comes from, and she explained that the studio started with five people. The 46 comes from doubling 23, which she explained is a cool number. (Before she owned her own business, she worked at a place called Red23).
So the name of her tattoo studio incorporates both the "law of fives" and the number 23, although when I brought up Robert Anton Wilson and William S. Burroughs she did not appear to recognize the names. Is interest in 23 beginning to penetrate pop culture?
No comments:
Post a Comment