
[Previous Armistice Day / Remembrance Day / Veterans Day posts here.]

Inverted colors and rotated the photo of
“An Asian sheepshead wrasse (Semicossyphus reticulatus) mature male in breeding colouration. Niigata, Japan.”
[Unaltered image below the break. h/t Pam M. ] Continue reading “Nighmare Vomit Demonfish”

9am daily. Pen on paper, 8-1/2 x 7-1/2 approx. 2 square inches per each 30 minute teleconference. (Incomplete, WebEx meetings suspended.)

[Found here.]

It Ain’t Nothin’ But Rock And Roll, The Matadors (1963) Puerto Rican street corner vocal group The Epsilons formed in Brooklyn NY, changed the name to the The Matadors and recorded four songs in 1963. There was another group with the same name, and rather than give up their matching bullfighter garb, they became The Toreadors.
“and finally, finally, i am a pinata.”
A happy ending [via Bunkerville].
In The Still Of The Night (1946)
[via Philosopher Mouse of the Hedge].
Party like it’s 1987 [via Mme. Jujujive].
Tom has been chasing Jerry for 80 years.
Wonderful and worrisome [via Memo Of The Air].
Study suggests: Less air pollution may cause rising temperatures.
[Top image: Mural by Belgium artist ROA found here.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
The Flying Sailor (2022) is a short film by Amanda Forbis & Wendy Tilby:
“In 1917 two ships collided in the Halifax Harbour, causing the largest accidental explosion in history. Among the tragic stories of the disaster is the remarkable account of a sailor who, blown skyward from the docks, flew a distance of 2 kilometres before landing uphill, naked and unharmed. The Flying Sailor is a contemplation of his journey.”
Watch in full screen, sound up. [h/t Mme. Jujujive]
From Tokyo, these Swamp Ratz got the triple slap back style.
Frantic Pickin’ Guitar, Backing Vocals – Yu Fukuhar
Rockin’ Piratez Drum, Backing Vocals – Yoshimasa Ohishi
Slap Back Bass, Lead Vocals – Daisuke Ohishi
Lee Baker Jr., aka Lonnie Brooks, did Chicago blues right.
Have a great weekend, see you in the early hours of the late afternoon.

[Found here.]