[Found here.]
Nonja
[Found here.]
[Found here.]
No photoshoppage here, these are the real deal. I’d give each of these students an A for Awesome.
Click on individual images below to avoid the squints. More great projects can be found here. Click on Death Row Barbie above for step-by-step instructions.
Robert Crumb is the greatest cartoonist as far as you know.
Classic rock hits on piano here, here, here, here and here. Click on each, one at a time, and look away quickly. See how long it takes you to recobanize ’em. (I posted this one yesterday.)
Speaking of classic rock, David Lee Roth did something here.
YAY! Leech Farm!
Scary Baby. The title sums it up.
Raindrops. Kind of hypnotic.
Excellent photos from an Antarctic cruise.
Early Saturday Morning TV ca. 1966.
For those of you who peruse and/or participate in discussion blogs, especially tempermental ones, check out the Flame Warriors Home.
Molecule of the Month for January 2010: Green Fluorescent Protein – A molecular tag that can be inserted into genes to make animals and plants glow green.
Put fuldkommen gak into google translate.
The Best Things On the Internet 2009 according to Buzzfeed [via].
Google the word “why” and see what pops up in the autocomplete box. More fun google tricks here.
Fun Fart Facts. Here’s the link you asked for, Danny.
Fingerbutts from around the world.
“Now those of you will notice the bloody mess on Jenny’s back and that is the most important part of the ritual that will give her wings.” Read more here.
Art Clokey passed away 9 January 2009. Here’s his (pre-Gumby) tribute to Disney’s Fantasia. [Found here.]
Whoa. Bill Wyman, Georgie Fame, Peter Frampton, Gary Brooker, Beverley Skeete, all rolled into one rock. Nice late night low key roadtrip music.
Very nice piano version of Zappa’s classic f-u song to an ex*, originally recorded by the Mothers in the mid 60’s. That final chord is awsome.
*The story I heard, Larry… Someone named Wendy was one of FZ’s early loves. There is also a story that no one was named “Wendy” until Disney’s “Peter Pan” was released in 1953. Although that may be true, “Peter Pan and Wendy” was published in 1911, according to The Wikiness, and “Wendy” may have appeared as early as 1902.
Now for our feature presentation: HOMUNCULUS
[Warning: NS for young kids.]
[Found here.]