Le Blog de Gally Voilà. Et depuis, je suis très rarement malade. Je ne sais pas si c’est lié mais j’aime bien le penser. Allez, je vous laisse avec ce délicieux sketch de George Carlin qui résume parfaitement ma façon de voir les choses Voilà, je me demandais si c’était déjà arrivé à quelqu’un d’intentionnellement acheter un objet pour pouvoir s’en servir dans un rêve récurent après. Si oui, racontez ! Rosscott, Inc. I just know I’m going to see this thing on the Internet without my name on it very very soon. Oh well. If you want a 11″ x 17″ poster of this, it’s a mere $10 plus shipping!
NoodleTools : MLA, APA, and Chicago/Turabian Bibliography Composer, Online Notecards Dejad de Propagar el Mito de los Estilos de Aprendizaje Dejad de Propagar el Mito de los Estilos de Aprendizaje Paul A. Kirschner Open University of the Netherlands, Valkenburgerweg 177, 6419AT Heerlen, The Netherlands Margaux Motin SUBNORMALITY! All content copyright Winston Rowntree, 2015. Museum previously seen here and then here. BVS Psicologia (BVS-Psi) Frederik Peeters, le site Again With the Comics: Chris Ware’s Floyd Farland: Citizen of the Future I’ve been following the work of Chris Ware for many years now, beginning with the second issue of Acme Novelty Library, which I purchased on sight at a small Florida convention back in 1993. His precise, diagrammatic art style is a perfect complement to his incisive narratives of personal failure and alienation. His graphic novel Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth (2000) looks at a grandfather's miserable childhood to examine the events that shaped the titular man-child and his empty, unfulfilled life. Ware continues to amaze with once-yearly installments of Acme Novelty Library, and is currently dissecting the life of belligerent man-child collector Rusty Brown, via digressions into the past histories of Rusty’s Father and his best friend Chalky White. Regardless of the subject, no one else makes comics quite like Chris Ware, which leads one to wonder where all that talent came from. The story takes place in “the future” where technology and overpopulation have ruined society.
554; The Fiction Generator. I went to lunch today at a new market-slash-sandwich place that just opened in my neighborhood. It was really good! The market (and neighborhood) is the type to offer fancy organic cold-pressed juice for eleven dollars and artisanal almond milk that comes in something that looks like baby food jars, so when I got this fork to eat my side salad with, at first I wasn’t sure if it was something exotic and fancy: I used the strange fork to eat my salad and was pleased to find that it worked really well! The tiny serrations on the tip helped spear the individual salad leaves very securely. Nuklear Power 275