[From Unusual Images.]
Spider Feets
[Found here via The Science Llama.]
Gifts for Dad
[Found here, h/t Pam M. & Sol R.L.]
Rotocratic Hot Links

Sloozy, G.E. Smith & The SNL Band (1992) Best known as the leader of the Saturday Night Live Band, G.E. Smith is one of those rare talents who never called attention to himself while at the same time being a ubiquitous guitarist, songwriter producer and band leader.
“SPANKO!“
Strepsiptera.
“Look! There’s one now!“
Kullman Dutchess prefab diner car [via NOTL].
Automotive eyeopeners [via Everlasting Blört].
Coches de Madera PUJILÍ 2025 [via Memo Of The Air].
[Top image: NE CEDE MALIS, 12″ × 12″ acrylic on wood, Tony Philippou 2014.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
Saturday Matinee – The Danielle Nicole Band, Funky Mojo Daddy & Laurie Wright
“Nicole brings it, bakes it, and serves it up blazing on a silver soul-rocking platter.” –Blues Music Magazine
From Kansas City, Missouri, southpaw bass player Danielle Nicole has some pipes. She was inducted into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame and has been the recipient of Eight Blues Music Awards.
Blues, funk/soul and roots rock group from Gary, Indiana, Funky Mojo Daddy‘s cover of Robert Johnson is a good ‘un.
Laurie Wright went from an alcoholic crackhead street bum to a sober rocker. If Johnny Rotten could shred guitar and had a tight backup band, this is him. (The Beeb covered Wright’s recovery in April 2020 during the covid lockdowns.)
[h/t Chuck S.]
Let’s see… what’s on the itinerary for tomorrow… oh yeah. Porch Time. We can sit and discuss the latest Xwitter soap opera, or we can just sit. See you at sometime o’clock.
The .Gif Friday Post No. 908 – Down In Front, Battlefeets & The Violent Ems
The Mighty Oak

[h/t John McL.]
Stuff I Do When I’m Bored
Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs

Identify them all. Hint: Snow White is the one pretending to be asleep.
[Found here.]
The Follyphone

The Follyphone appeared on stage in London during the fall of 1912 during orchestral concerts conducted by H.G. Pelissier. And all of the newspaper accounts from the time make it sound like an interesting prop to deliver a message about anticipation, elaborate planning, and ultimately disappointment.
[Image and more about the Follyphone found here.]


