Here's my mashup contribution!
d
Saturday, January 28, 2006
Tuesday, January 24, 2006
Monday, January 23, 2006
Thursday, January 19, 2006
am Sontag
Really wonderful set of sketches I found on Flickr. Click the link and check out the whole set.
Sunday, January 15, 2006
Tuesday, January 10, 2006
Sunday, January 08, 2006
Saturday, January 07, 2006
Friday, January 06, 2006
Wednesday, January 04, 2006
Tuesday, January 03, 2006
Noticed this sign posting over on Boing Boing, and thought it went well with the theme in recent posts here about signs.
Via Boing Boing, "Bizarre self-referential warning sign":
This is one of the most bizarre signs I have ever encountered ... IT'S A SIGN ABOUT THE SIGN ITSELF ... The logic behind the existence of this self-referential sign escapes me! What is it for? Why is it there? Did whoever put it up realize that if there were no sign, there would be no need to warn about it? Is this a joke from the developers? Is it a lesson in recursiveness? Is it a philosophical prop?
Creative Semiotics
Prepare to have your vehicle stacked ahead. However, beware of stacking too high, or dangerous instability could occur.
Abandon ennui, all who enter here.
Daleks beware: Entry will result in broken eye stalks.
From pictures I took in Europe a while ago.
Monday, January 02, 2006
Start 2006 off like never before:
While riding the subway:
1. Crouch precariously close to the edge of the platform.
2. Point your eye-lasers at the 2" space next to the train. Be sure to stand directly in front of the doors while doing this.
3. Concentrate. Try to ignore the huge, yellow beam of light shining directly on your head.
4. With your eye-lasers, create a single red bubble.
5. Board the train. Act as if eye-lasers and large red bubbles are perfectly normal.
(from the San Francisco BART)
1. Crouch precariously close to the edge of the platform.
2. Point your eye-lasers at the 2" space next to the train. Be sure to stand directly in front of the doors while doing this.
3. Concentrate. Try to ignore the huge, yellow beam of light shining directly on your head.
4. With your eye-lasers, create a single red bubble.
5. Board the train. Act as if eye-lasers and large red bubbles are perfectly normal.
(from the San Francisco BART)
teapot no. 9
Japanese mechanical pencil in a moleskine Volante journal.
No. 9 of 100 teapots.
Only 91 more to go!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)