Can you spot a young leopard cubs face.@NikonIndia @ParveenKaswan pic.twitter.com/NPp3nBRFWs
— Mohan Thomas (@GetMohanThomas) June 25, 2021
Wednesday, June 30, 2021
Pic Of The Day
Bob Dylan Exhibition Marks His 80th Birthday
Bob Dylan: 60 Years of Creating at London's Halcyon Galleries is a celebration of the artistic career of a creative icon. The exhibition includes a first time look at figurative works painted by Dylan in lockdown in 2020-21.
The show continues until the end of July 2021.
Via Creative Boom
BBC unveils its trailer for the Tokyo Olympics 2020
Finally the 2020 Olympics are about to kick off and the BBC has unveiled its trailer which is jam-packed with Japanese cultural references.
Via Creative Boom
Spot's On It!
Seven of Boston Dynamics' agile quadruped Spot robots synchronize their steps and appear to play off of one another’s dance moves. Hours of choreography and engineering effort come together for a 77-second performance.
Portable Solar Distiller
Architecture graduate Henry Glogau has won the Lexus Design Award for his design of a distiller that purifies water using solar energy and can be assembled from cheap, readily available materials.
On This Day
In the early morning of June 30, 1908, a massive explosion 1000 times larger than the one at Hiroshima flattened entire forests in a remote region of Eastern Siberia along the Tunguska River. Scientists say that Earth barely escaped a far greater catastrophe.
Tuesday, June 29, 2021
Ready When You Are
This 1975 short documentary shows us how difficult it was to make a film in the pre-digital era. A National Film Board crew tries to film 1000 Halifax school children playing I Believe in Music on their ukuleles but two destroyers, one helicopter, several tugboats, bullhorns, walkie-talkies, and a critical lack of bathroom facilities present a bit of a challenge.
Her Dark Materials
This virtual group show of 27 women-identifying artists is curated by Philippa Adams, former director and curator of London’s Saatchi Gallery. This is a satisfying alternative to seeing the works in person.
"The virtual display inaugurates WWAM, founded by Philippa Adams, a digital render of a former industrial warehouse which formed part of Wolverton Railway Works, that connected London to Birmingham."
"The virtual display inaugurates WWAM, founded by Philippa Adams, a digital render of a former industrial warehouse which formed part of Wolverton Railway Works, that connected London to Birmingham."
“We’re in the United States, they can’t tell you to get rid of a dinosaur”
Some consider this home’s landscaping whimsical, others think it's an eyesore. The property in Hillsborough, CA includes 15-foot-high dinosaur sculptures and a Hollywood-style sign on a hill that reads “Yabba Dabba Doo.” I'm definitely in the eyesore camp. The town sued the owner and a settlement was reached that stipulates that the town will review and approve a survey of landscaping improvements. In turn, the owner will apply for building permits.
Read More
Monday, June 28, 2021
The Nannies
When filmmaker Signe Barvild Stæhr was five years old, her mother died and several nannies helped out in their household during the following years. She contacted and interviewed the women then reconstructed their memories of that time for this film.
Inflatable Clothing
Feyfey Yufei Liu's inflatable garments “slowly but surely take up space”. They can be worn in deflated mode for everyday errands and can be inflated when the need for more space is felt. My first thought was that they'd be great for social distancing during the pandemic. My second was that you'd have to buy three seats if you were were wearing them for air travel.
Image: Hanna Moon
Check out Feyfey's insta account
See More: It's Nice That
Sheep Tweet
Drone photographer Lior Patel followed a herd of sheep for several months, as the herd was shepherded to its summer pasture. Entrancing and relaxing. pic.twitter.com/2VyAFtwYnZ
— Arieh Kovler (@ariehkovler) June 26, 2021
Via @madamjujujive
Lovebird Builds A Nest
Look how this lovebird strips the leaves removing each midvein to tuck amongst its feathers for safe keeping...
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) June 22, 2021
rather than taking each piece home separately, this is a more efficient way of gathering and transporting nest building material pic.twitter.com/gQPCsQA00j
Transition Contact Lenses
My glasses have transition lenses but maybe transition contacts would be better for working in the garden. What do you think?
Sunday, June 27, 2021
Pic Of The Day
Such joy!
See more photographs of graduates in the Canadian North: CBC News
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| Sisters Cassidy Lennie-Ipana and Taylor Ipana of Inuvik, N.W.T. Cassidy finished high school, Taylor is all done kindergarten! (Submitted by Leah Ipana) |
Sunday Links
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| Pininfarina 1960 |
Photo above from Car Design History a data visualization celebrating the work of the great Italian design studios (via Memo of the Air)
I would be very content to watch the sunset from the private terrace of this 144-foot X-Space superyacht
150-Hour Chocolate Cake for those who like to take their time.
I have a huge travel file on Scandinavia and still hope to get there some day The Most Beautiful Places in Scandinavia
Sutton House , the oldest house in London's East End.
"Bart Simpson bouncing" or "lactating piracy"?
For the first time in 300 years Rembrandt's The Night Watch is complete again.
There were some truly abominable men's hairstyles in the 70s.
People who collect modernist houses (Via Things Magazine)
Overly morbid or not - what do you think? Cat Whiskers Case
Boathouses of Ine there are over 200 boathouses called funaya, some of them surviving from the mid-Edo period.
Summer reading from The Guardian: 50 new fiction and nonfiction books to enjoy.
I have only recently discovered the work of American artist Saul Leiter. His main subjects were street scenes and his small circle of friends. Leiter made an enormous and unique contribution to photography with a highly prolific period in New York City in the 1950s. This video explores his artistic photography.
Kamenstein World of Motion Carousel Kettle
Photos of colourful 'Old World Lizards'
As he lay bleeding to death, he screamed for help but his agonized cries were mistaken for those of peacocks from a nearby peacock farm. Yikes!
It's harder to get lost these days. Our pinch-and-zoom maps know where we are, and they tell us how to get where we are going. The Story of GPS (thanks Bruce!)
Blood test that finds 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear is accurate enough to be rolled out
Funazushi: For the past 18 generations, one family has preserved a 400-year-old recipe showing how sushi once tasted, and it doesn't use raw seafood, but fish aged for three years. (Thanks Bruce!)
Joanna Lemanska's beautiful photographs. (via Everlasting Blort)
Great news! You can now order your very own personalized shrunken head replica!
This week's house envy is a farmhouse nestled in the Buckinghamshire countryside
Does Catholic dogma still have moral authority? Don't ask these guys.
Fold House, an undulating structure in Southern Ontario.
The Winter Garden Theatre Cats (via Strange Company)
A whole lot of Monet paintings
Everything you need to know about the business of Ikea hacking. It's bigger than I thought.
Wayfinder
Wayfinder is a web-based generative art game that takes the player on a contemplative cause-and-effect journey through nature.
Saturday, June 26, 2021
Tweet Of The Day
This little one doing her best Freddie Mercury is just what the doctor ordered today…pic.twitter.com/JiE0mEQ71U
— Rex Chapman🏇🏼 (@RexChapman) June 26, 2021
Made With Care For A Much-Loved Child
An incredibly special piece to arrive home today. C.1880-90 Cree-Métis smoked caribou hide toddler’s jacket measuring a mere 14” across chest/15” from collar to hem. This was made for a little prince; an exact replica of an old time scout jacket common in late 19th century. pic.twitter.com/6ZsIeA9Rdb
— gregory scofield ᐅᒫᒌᐤ (@gregoryscofield) January 13, 2021
One Minute In New York
This video by Thomas Blanchard shows black and white footage of New York City with brightly coloured shapes superimposed on it. (Flashing light warning)
Confessions
It is often a relief to get something you've been hiding off your chest. The Waiting Wall is an interactive piece by Alan Donohoe and Steven Parkerand (aka Free The Trees) who describe the project as a digital version of Jerusalem's Wailing Wall. The installation allows you to post your darkest secrets on a giant screen at Brighton station in the south of England.
Existential confessions on the big screen @brightonstation Post your message http://t.co/ks8VslpYf1 #bdf15 #brighton pic.twitter.com/6bExX2SFTH
— Free The Trees (@FreeTheTreesDev) September 21, 2015
This video about storks went in a direction I wasn't expecting.
STUFF. - Cicogne (2021) from VISUALS INTERNATIONALS on Vimeo.
Friday, June 25, 2021
Waiting For Myself To Appear
Commissioned by Museum of the Home, Waiting For Myself To Appear weaves together the lives of two women in Hackney, 200 years apart, in a new film commission by Michael McMillan. (21 mins)
Buried On Orkney
Erland Cooper's new album is scheduled for release in 2024. If you want to hear it sooner you'll have to dig it up on the Orkney Islands where he's buried it. He'll be releasing a map with clues to its whereabouts.
Making a Luban Stool
The Luban stool was invented in China more than 2500 years ago. It is a folding hinged stool made from a single piece of wood without nails, screws, or glue. It is an amazing piece of carpentry.
Via The Awesomer
Thursday, June 24, 2021
Old School Diving Technology
This gypsum bas-relief panel from ancient Mesopotamia, now in the British Museum, shows ancient Assyrians using inflated goatskin bladders as floats 3000 years ago.
Former NRA President Tricked Into Giving Graduation Speech To 3044 Empty Chairs
Former NRA president and current “gun rights” activist David Keene was told he was doing a rehearsal for a graduation speech to the 2021 class from the James Madison Academy but there is no James Madison Academy and it was not a rehearsal. The 3,044 empty chairs that Keene gave his speech to represented the 3,044 school children who were killed by gun violence in the 2020-2021 school year.
Manuel and Patricia Oliver made this film. Their son Joaquin was set to graduate in the year when he was killed by the Parkland shooter.
Horse Quiltimation
Animator Nina Paley's wonderful quiltimation is based on horse photographs by Eadweard Muybridge, 1878.
Tweet Of The Day
Ok working from home is getting ridiculous pic.twitter.com/dOdlVCZoeq
— Rad Tasia Bass, Food Detective (@GroovyTasia) February 11, 2021
Organism
This 1975 film by US filmmaker Hilary Harris uses time-lapse footage of New York to present the city as a life form. "Roads, bridges, tunnels and trains form a grand circulatory system; shipping, distribution and waste management networks mirror the digestive process."
SHOK
Shok is a short film about two young boys, written and directed by Jamie Donahue, based on true events during the Kosovo conflict. The atrocities of this war still have the power to horrify decades later.
Rooms On an Airbus 350 That You Have Probably Never Seen
YouTuber bjornpilot shows us hidden spaces inside a modern airliner, including an apartment for pilots and a server room located beneath the cockpit that contains computers and electronics.
Wednesday, June 23, 2021
Trailer: chekhovOS
Boston's Arlekin Players Theatre has transformed Chekhov's classic play The Cherry Orchard into an interactive online theater experience.
Carved By Beavers
Japanese artist Aki Inomata has enlisted beavers from several zoos around Japan to work as production assistants on his exhibition titled “How to Carve a Sculpture.”
The project offers a unique perspective into our interactions with living creatures and the relationship between humans and animals.
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Wood sculpture bitten by beavers. Production Assistance: Izu Shaboten Zoo, Nasu Animal Kingdom, Sendai Umino-Mori Aquarium, Hamura Zoo and Iida City Zoo |
The project offers a unique perspective into our interactions with living creatures and the relationship between humans and animals.
Read more: Spoon & Tamago
Tuesday, June 22, 2021
When the Days are Long and the Sun Shines into the Night
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| Jessie Oonark, When the Days are Long and the Sun Shines into the Night 1966–69. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. © Public Trustee for Nunavut, Estate of Jessie Oonark Photo: NGC |
"Born in 1906 in the Back River area, Nunavut (formerly Northwest Territories), Jessie (Una) Oonark spent the first fifty years of her life on the land in Utkusiksalingmiut hunting camps throughout the region with her family, before being relocated to Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake), NU, by the Canadian government in the late 1950s. Towards the end of that decade, and during a time of enormous change and transition, Oonark began her career as an artist, innovatively and strategically translating customary life through new vivid forms."
BOOM: Welsh 'Rock Cannons'
Welsh miners used to celebrate special occasions by making their own fireworks called 'rock cannons'. Tom Scott has recreated them for us.
Via Miss Cellania
BOOM: Full Ship Shock Trials.
Last week the U.S. Navy conducted 'full ship shock trials' on the new USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier to see how well this class of ship could take a hit. One explosion was so powerful it registered as a 3.9 earthquake, according to U.S. Navy Institute News.
Ten-storey Apartment Block Built In A Day
Chinese company Broad Group has erected a 10-storey stainless steel apartment building in Changsha, China in just 28 hours.
Shadow Art
Playing with shadows 👥 favorite? pic.twitter.com/eTR3k1kMTM
— Drawing Arts🎨🖌️ (@Drawlngarts) June 20, 2021
Monday, June 21, 2021
Huldremose Woman
I saw a Facebook post on the Huldremose Woman by my friend Simon and decided to find out more. She was an Iron Age woman from year 55 AC whose remains were naturally preserved in a Danish peat bog. "She was accompanied by two skin capes, a woolen skirt, a scarf and a hair band. Her dress is one of the finest preserved female dresses from the Danish prehistory."
On This Day
57 years ago today civil rights workers Andrew Goodman, James Chaney & Michael Schwerner were murdered by KKK for trying to register Black people to vote
— Ari Berman (@AriBerman) June 21, 2021
We must honor their legacy by fighting against voter suppression today pic.twitter.com/dSy5EqnVFk
Buddhist Monk Sings Rock N Roll High School
Japanese Buddhist monk Kossan’s covers of Ramones songs last more than twice as long as the originals because meditation is an integral part of his music video practice. He accompanies himself on instruments that are more commonly heard in a temple than in a rock n roll studio.
See more of Kossan's rock covers at Open Culture and on his YouTube channel.
Wall Of Boxes
I always find myself amazed, confused and transfixed by Japanese game shows.
via Memo Of The Air
Sunday, June 20, 2021
Sunday Links
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| Image: Dipankar Sengupta |
The Rohat Chaikhana (photo above) is one of Tajikistan’s oldest surviving teahouses but in 2015 it faced demolition. Read more.
Why Some Civil War Soldiers Glowed in the Dark
Stupidity is saying two plus two equals five. Elevated Stupidity is doing the same thing, except you invoke Pythagoras, decry cancel culture when someone corrects you, then get a seven-figure book deal and a speaking tour out of it.
Gorgeous! A Charming Dutch Village in the Fog
Brian Eno Launches His Own Radio Station with Hundreds of Unreleased Tracks
What Happened to Paula: On the Death of an American Girl A complicated collaboration, resurrecting a cold case, and creating a narrative when there is no closure.
The fascinating story of John Simpkins' Flood Triptych (via Things Magazine)
Crying for cash: The Peculiar Profession of Professional Mourners
Bridge made of string: Peruvians from the Huinchiri community in Cusco region are rebuilding a 500-year-old Incan hanging bridge, using traditional weaving techniques to string a crossing together spanning the Apurimac river.
Pointy toed shoes were the cause of a bunion epidemic in medieval England (via MeFi)
Audacity,Elegance and the Vulgarity of Garlic: On My Dinner with Giorgio Armani
Daisyland Beautiful photographs.
Cancel Culture: A Glossary (via Perfect For Roquefort Cheese)
Diverse Perspectives: The Great Wall of China from various perspectives, some stretches of the wall you may not be familiar with and without tourists.
Orchid thought to be extinct in UK found on roof of London bank
This Website Will Self Destruct will disappear in 24 hours if it doesn't receive a message from at least one person every day. (via BoingBoing)No dogs allowed, pub kittens in training England's Accidental Cat Pub
You don't know your friend's exact street address? Apparently this was not a problem back in the day.
British Columbia is home to 204 First Nations communities; approximately 50% of the First Peoples’ languages of Canada are spoken in B.C. First Peoples' Map of B.C. (more at Maps Mania)
Saturday, June 19, 2021
Fun Blocks
Japanese company Triad is the creator of Omoshiro Blocks ("fun blocks"), memo pads that slowly reveal an architectural treasure with the removal of each page.
Happy Pride
Happy Pride!!! #lilnasx #pride pic.twitter.com/hf1QTc0pGG
— Rudy Willingham (@RudyWillingham) June 10, 2021
Pic Of The Day
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| "A multiple-exposure photograph taken every hour from 1:30 pm on December 8, 1965, to 10:10 am on December 9, 1965, showing the sun in its orbit above the South Pole, Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station © Georg Gerster/Panos Pictures." |
Alternate Realities CG Challenge
3D artists were provided with an animation to work from. Here is a compilation of the top 100 renders.
24 Hours In a Brandon Mississippi Waffle House
I am coming to you live from a Brandon, Mississippi Waffle House. I, a total loser, came in last place in my fantasy football league. As punishment, I spend 24 hours in a Waffle House. Every waffle I eat shaves an hour off the clock. It’s 4:07 Central. pic.twitter.com/oRugzU7rQT
— Lee Sanderlin (@LeeOSanderlin) June 17, 2021
Happy Caturday
Cat with a kitten, *gargoyle-chimère on the roof of the Château de Pierrefonds, France. Built ca.1393-1407, restored between 1857-1885. pic.twitter.com/DUZyzFenOg
— Archaeology & Art (@archaeologyart) June 4, 2021
Friday, June 18, 2021
I Believe I Can Fly
I can’t stop watching this. Lol 😍😂 pic.twitter.com/omokebjqOP
— Mayim Bialik (@missmayim) June 16, 2021
This man recreates airline meals at home
I miss so many things about travel. Inflight meals not so much. Nik Sennhauser obviously does not fly on the airlines I do where meals are likely to come in a wrapper and taste like cardboard. Nik, who lives in Glasgow, misses international flights so much that he now spends Sundays recreating inflight meals at home. He even has a trolley filled with airline glasses, plates and cutlery to serve the meals on.
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| The ANA meal recreated in Nik and Graham's kitchen in Glasgow Image: Nik Sennhauser |
Thursday, June 17, 2021
Pinwheel Galaxy
One of the most detailed views of a spiral galaxy ever from Hubble, the stunning Pinwheel Galaxy (M101), located 25 million light-years from Earth and containing an estimated 1 trillion stars.
— Wonder of Science (@wonderofscience) June 17, 2021
Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA pic.twitter.com/7jaR9b0IcR
The World's Largest Pinhole Camera Photograph
In 1999 six photographers converted an F-18 hangar in a decommissioned Marine Corps Air Station in California into the world’s largest pinhole camera.
 Image: Wikimedia Commons |
Eighty volunteers developed the print in a tray the size of an Olympic swimming pool and washed it with firehoses. The finished print fills 325 square meters.
Thai Country Living
This captivating film tells the story of Suman, a farmer and craftsman dedicated to the traditional Thai ways of country living. He makes bamboo instruments that are played when his friends and neighbours gather for celebrations.
via Aeon
A Cat Named Cathode
Cathode wanted to go outside so her owner made her a tiny helmet so she could ride on his motorcycle with him.
Don't order the Big Breakfast. You'll regret it.
Via Everlasting BlortBOP OF THE SUMMER TBH pic.twitter.com/E99Fx8Uxgt
— vm ❊ (@tentwentysixpm) June 13, 2021
Wednesday, June 16, 2021
First Major Bloomsday (1954)
I posted this five years ago but, since it's Bloomsday, I'll post it again.
Much alcohol was consumed.Bloomsday, a commemoration of the life of Irish writer James Joyce during which the events of his novel Ulysses are relived, is observed annually on 16 June. It has been celebrated by some as far back as the 1920s, but in 1954, when Dublin’s literati of the day took to the cobblestones, the event came into its own.
On the 50th anniversary of the fictional events of June 16, 1904, Irish comedic writer Brian O’Nolan, aka Flann O’Brien; Co. Monaghan poet Patrick Kavanagh; a young critic named Anthony Cronin; A.J. Leventhal, the Registrar of Trinity College; and artist, publisher and publican John Ryan were joined by a dentist cousin of Joyce’s, Tom Joyce, to embark on a pilgrimage of all the Dublin sites named in the epic novel.
The Saddest Sculptures in London
Quite possibly London’s saddest sculptures.
— Look Up London (@Look_UpLondon) June 16, 2021
Read more about their history here; https://t.co/Hf9nW1UkAF pic.twitter.com/j1iuJZUUDm
Tweet Of The Day
Michael Volle, a German baritone, sings an aria from Richard Wagner's 1845 opera "Tannhäuser" in front of an MRI scanner. Now I want to see an entire opera performed this way... https://t.co/O989Dux4Gn
— Laura Grace Weldon (@earnestdrollery) June 16, 2021
Tuesday, June 15, 2021
Power Tool Dinner Party
Hosting a dinner party can be stressful. Make it a snap with these tips from Joseph's Machines.
Via Pee-wee's Blog
Fallen
"In memory of the millions of hemlocks that fell in the 19th century to the local leather-tanning industry, Jean Shin used antique bark-peeling tools to remove the tree’s outer layer before giving it a protective new coat …”
"While reckoning with the devastating consequences of deforestation in local history, the project invites viewers to observe the natural surroundings more closely, witness nature’s struggles, and mourn what we have lost."
via 3 Quarks Daily
The Rashomon Effect:
Can you trust your memory? The Rashomon Effect, named after the film by Akira Kurosawa, describes how a single event can be interpreted and described differently by the individuals who saw it.
Read more: Open Culture
Every NYT Front Page Since 1852
The evolution of the New York Times shown through the design of its front page.
Space Shuttle Endeavour's Final Trek
A timelapse video of space shuttle Endeavour's final journey from LAX to the California Science Center in Exposition Park.
Monday, June 14, 2021
Cranes Over Venice
Filming common cranes close-up while flying over Venice [full video: https://t.co/5K8RXSdAib] pic.twitter.com/K0g3ECXe3v
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) June 14, 2021
Radical Gardening in NYC
Hattie Carthan and Liz Christy set out to transform their neighborhoods by making them greener. Seed bombs, the "tree lady of Brooklyn," and the roots of urban gardening.
Poor Sailor
This beautiful short film by Victor Carrey is based on a comic book by Sammy Harkham. It tells the story of a poor woodcutter who leaves his home in the mountains to join his brother at sea.
Watch a Reconstruction of the World's Oldest Computer
The Antikythera mechanism, considered to be the world’s oldest computer, dates to 100 to 150 BC and has puzzled scientists since it was discovered in 2001. This video uses the best scientific model of the mechanism to date to show how the device might have fit together and makes educated guesses about the right placement of its dozens of small parts.
What Is This?
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| Image: Karsten Moran for The New York Times |
This is Wasabi the Pekingese who won Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show yesterday.
Tweet Of The Day
Via everlasting blortthis is my fav starling video ever pic.twitter.com/nmSp5UDsvn
— ⚔️frobischer⚔️ (@crxptidlevi) June 8, 2021
Sunday, June 13, 2021
Visual Poetry
Strolling Cities is a project by Italian artist, designer and researcher, Mauro Martino, that uses AI to generate visual poetry. The AI model trained with millions of photos of nine Italian cities (Milan, Como, Bergamo, Venice, Genoa, Rome, Catania, Palermo) to create perpetually moving video-paintings.The urban landscape is manipulated with the voice, using Voice-to-City technology.
It's very trippy.
Sunday Links
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| Image: Sotheby’s International Realty |
Take a virtual tour through the Darth Vader House in Houston Texas (above). It's amazing.
The best pictures of the annular eclipse on 10 June 2021 from around the world. (Thanks Bruce!)
15,000 people are on the waitlist for Eleven Madison Park's New $335 Vegan Menu It looks delicious.
Comrade Crackers: Play this while you're out. Return to a communist parrot.(Via Boing Boing)
The Library of Congress has released the Roadside America story map featuring the images of John Margolies. (Via Maps Mania)
"It's delightfully nutty, a normal bloke who's done something extraordinary." Secret garden of mini Italian buildings to be conserved
In praise of small menus. The best way to experience a restaurant is by eating exactly what it wants to feed you. (Thanks Bruce!)
This year's Cuprinol Shed of theYear entrants include a Catholic oratory, a Chitty Chitty Bang Bang-inspired inventor’s workshop, a haven for bats and more.
In 1959, nine hikers—mostly college students, all of whom had prior experience exploring rugged terrain—set out into the Ural Mountains. They never returned.
Now there is a film about this unsolved Russian mystery .Beautiful refurbished hardware for the home: waterandwood. The swan neck faucets in the profile photo are exquisite.
I love this interactive feature. It looks like a gentle scene of a seaside vacation. But this painting by Berthe Morisot, perhaps the most underrated Impressionist, depicts the dawning modern age. (NYT subscription)
Some people have always been more comfortable with the status quo. 15 Modern Conveniences That Were Met With Resistance (via Miss Cellania)
Yabba Dabba Doo! I saw this video about making a mini wooden Flintstones Car and thought it was pretty cool. It got me thinking that a DIY full size Flintstone mobile would be even cooler and I found one at Instructables.
This real life Jonah was swallowed by a whale.
Photos of the 1953 Cadillac Le Mans It was a real beaut.
Bend to Open You're welcome.
This is the only recorded example of any Tasmanian Aboriginal language.
Bend to Open You're welcome.
A crow caught in the act of anting (via Perfect For Roquefort Cheese)
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