“Tim Burton received this handmade cake from his animation team and it’s basically the coolest shit ever.”
Category: Bizarre
Squirrels Carve Demonic Pumpkin = WIN [Updated]
[Found here. Stitched ’em all together into one gif. All I can figger is that the perp painted some honey on the pumpkin for the cheat, but the WIN is awesome.]
UPDATE: Here’s the source vid:
Halloween Costumes on a Budget
[More awesome costumes here.]
Dogs really hate this x 11. [updated]
Hello Grubby
According to the source of that image, this happy guy was discovered after someone cut down a cherry tree, and one of the commenters believed it to be the larva of some type of long-horned beetle. Beetles come in all shapes and sizes, and the Xixuthrus Heros is one of the largest.
[Bottom image (with an interesting story) found in here. Related posts here and here.]
Saturday Matinee – Halloween Pumpkin Carving, Frank Zappa & Oingo Boingo
Nice pumpkin carving tips. I use an orange Sharpie to mark the design, and carve with a serrated fish boning knife. Pre-designed push-pin patterns are for pussies, and using a Dremel is cheating big time. BTW, this is NOT how to do it.
That’s from Frank Zappa’s MTV Halloween Show 1981 at the Palladium NY. “Doreen” is classic, with doo-wop lyrics and chord patterns done in 4/4 time. “Goblin Girl” is typical FZ snark and innuendo.
The best Halloween Band (IMO) is Oingo Boingo, and they got their start as “The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo on The Gong Show. Pure awesome.
Have a great weekend, folks. We’ll be back here tomorrow for more stupid.
The .Gif Friday Post No.352 – Mother Raven, The Birds & Trolling the Gulls
Waldo lives here.
[Found in here. Apparently it’s a building in Warsaw, click to zoom.]
NO YOU SHUT UP
[Found here.]
Porcelain Action Figures – In Action
From a height of three meters, porcelain figurines are dropped on the ground, and the sound they make when they hit trips the shutter release. The result: razor-sharp images of disturbing beauty—temporary sculptures made visible to the human eye by high-speed photography technology. The porcelain statuette bursting into pieces isn’t what really captures the attention; the fascination lies in the genesis of a dynamic figure that replaces the static pose. In contrast to the inertness of the intact kitsch figurines Klimas started out with, the photographs of their destruction possess a powerfully narrative character.
[Image and caption found here. More at the link.]
Tacky Raccoons 