All previously posted elsewhere. Mouth woman clipped from this vid. Puma Negra is the inverse of Puma Blanca. Ostrichman morph derived from this pic. Sluggo’s Potty Break is the prequel to this Nancy strip.
Stuff I Do When I’m Bored
Category: Bizarre
Vectitating Hot Links
Big Ugly Wheels, The Beat Farmers (1990)The Beat Farmers (1983–1995) were a great band from San Diego, California (best experienced live) and featured the late Country Dick Montana. According to their website, they’ve since reformed re-formed with a new lineup.
Ce n’est pas pizza.
C’est une pizza.
Dogs and horses [via Bunkerville].
Who put Luebella down the wych-elm?
Bailong Elevator [via Everlasting Blört].
“Can we keep him?” [via Thompsonblog].
Electric throat guitar?! [via Memo Of The Air].
[Top image: Painting by Robert Abele III, found at My OBT.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
Man of Mystery
Scrofulous Little Job and Friends
[Found on Page 223 of Plain Home Talk About the Human System—the Habits of Men and Women—the Cause and Prevention of Disease—Our Sexual Relations and Social Natures Edward Bliss Foote, 1896.]
Antique Toys of the Damned
[All are the work of Petr Válek, found here.]
Ecdemomaniacal Hot Links
Hot Dog Dooly Wah, The Pyramids (1959) Not to be confused with the surf band from CA, or the reggae group from the UK, or the R&B group from Detroit, or others, these Pyramids appear to be songwriter Vince Catalano (who also disguised himself as The Acorns).
PSVR.
Catspeak [via Bunkerville].
“Even crime fighters must eat.”
Purple paint laws (like this one).
Want a surplus 1911 M1911A1 pistol?
Experience Regina [h/t Gord S.].
Reminds me of The Great Barrington playlist.
Sara’s danceoff round [via Everlasting Blört].
Painted chickens [via Memo Of The Air].
[Top image found on FB [h/t ZJJ]. Gargoyle is located at the La Porte de la Reine (The Queen’s Gate), Aigues-Mortes, Camargue gardoise, Gard, France.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
The .Gif Friday Post No. 899 – Little Bigfoot, Le Papillon Fantastique & The Last Of The Teenage Idols
Rat Rod
Chick Fill Eye
[Found here.]
French April Fool’s Day Vintage Postcards
“Back in the old days in France (up until 1564), the new year was celebrated on April first, based on the Julian calendar. That was before King Charles IX came along and decided that everybody should be following the Gregorian calendar, which starts the new year on the first day of January.
“Not everyone welcomed this change, or so the story goes, and some people continued to celebrate April 1 as the first day of the year. Allegedly, those people were mocked and referred to as April fools. Whatever the case, it became a tradition to do things such as pasting a fish on unsuspecting people’s backs on April 1, and calling them a Poisson d’Avril or an April Fish. The symbol of the fish may also have been connected with Jesus Christ.”
[These undated postcards were found in this fine collection. There is a small envelope attached to one of the fish, meaning unknown. The caption, along with more vintage French April Fish postcards, found here.]
Tacky Raccoons 