party shout

eli.pousson posted 7 months ago

 replies (5)
most recent by onny 7 months ago

huray! for the next two weeks, i'm going to be working for the estate of jason rhoades. he was an awesome LA artist that passed away two years ago just as he was starting to take off. his studio is finishing up the construction of a bunch of pieces.

josh.er posted 7 months ago

 replies (2)
most recent by danny boy 7 months ago

Did someone post this:
http://www.theshirtproject.org/
?

If not, they should have!
Join The Shirt Project
Every four weeks, we take one of the most popular news events and diagram its details onto a t-shirt. These shirts are available by subscription, not unlike the newspaper.

agata posted 7 months ago

 replies (1)
most recent by JonBro 7 months ago

I got a Spoonflower beta account for some reason.

Username is my email address, password is the 2nd best Gameboy band to originate from Western PA.

danny boy posted 7 months ago

 replies (3)
most recent by josh.er 7 months ago

ok, got my http://spoonflower.com invite. now if I only had a sewing machine.

JonBro posted 7 months ago

 reply


....and it was amazing.

danny boy posted 7 months ago

 replies (5)
most recent by onny 7 months ago

Also, you should watch this video Jon found, if you did not get a chance before.

eli.pousson posted 7 months ago

 replies (1)
most recent by onny 7 months ago

the new yorker goes in depth on hangovers

Some words for hangover, like ours, refer prosaically to the cause: the Egyptians say they are “still drunk,” the Japanese “two days drunk,” the Chinese “drunk overnight.” The Swedes get “smacked from behind.” But it is in languages that describe the effects rather than the cause that we begin to see real poetic power. Salvadorans wake up “made of rubber,” the French with a “wooden mouth” or a “hair ache.” The Germans and the Dutch say they have a “tomcat,” presumably wailing. The Poles, reportedly, experience a “howling of kittens.” My favorites are the Danes, who get “carpenters in the forehead.” In keeping with the saying about the Eskimos’ nine words for snow, the Ukrainians have several words for hangover. And, in keeping with the Jews-don’t-drink rule, Hebrew didn’t even have one word until recently. Then the experts at the Academy of the Hebrew Language, in Tel Aviv, decided that such a term was needed, so they made one up: hamarmoret, derived from the word for fermentation. (Hamarmoret echoes a usage of Jeremiah’s, in Lamentations 1:20, which the King James Bible translates as “My bowels are troubled.”)

onny posted 7 months ago

 replies (6)
most recent by onny 7 months ago

this movie sounds intense:

In a story told in narrative flashbacks, a young TV consultant is hired by the President of a bankrupt USA to organize a telethon in order to prevent the country from being repossessed by wealthy Native Americans.

no mention of zzt: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/02/business/media/02garfield.html

boo, nyt, do your research!

and in the related of that gem:

JonBro posted 7 months ago

 replies (10)
most recent by JonBro 7 months ago

I thought I would be the only person to think of putting a jetpack on a snail. I was wrong, and theirs is better than mine was. *sniff*

Zach posted 7 months ago

 replies (4)
most recent by bill 7 months ago

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