How to Look Good #23

"I, uh, do you mind, ah, well, do you think that, perhaps, your -- ahem -- your skirt might be, you know, construed, ah, how can I put this, that it might be construed as ... suggestive? No, that's not the word. Does it maybe, you know, open some uncomfortable doors? No? Ah, yes, I see. Can we see it again in slow motion?" 

"Thanks. Yep, that definitely means something. No, no, it's fine. I'm sorry. You look good. Really."

Regarding those aliens (Blues at NASA)

Alexis Raimbault:

Gizmodo:

NASA has discovered a new life form—called GFAJ-1—that doesn't share the biological building blocks of anything currently living in planet Earth. It's capable of using arsenic to build its DNA, RNA, proteins, and cell membranes. This changes everything.

 Stanley Kubrick:



Tiffany:



(It starts with a monolith!)

You Should Live Here #14

Me: Do people live on bridges? That would be cool.
Google: Yes, they do, and it is.

Although I wish you could, and you really should, you probably won't live on a bridge. That doesn't mean you have to miss out on the bridging altogether; you can have your bridge and eat it too. 

Get yours today. "Bridges: Build 'em anywhere!" (Dornob, as always, has more.)

This Gallery Doesn't Exist #1: Christophe Gilbert

Sometimes I feel bad because I can't or don't track down the original-original source of some image somewhere. The guilt goes away eventually, but I still want to point to noteworthy artists I've come across, when it feels right. Here's the first:

Christophe Gilbert

 You can click on the pictures and they will get bigger. 

He appears to be from Belgium.  

 Belgian girls have crazy hair. 

I would like to see him do Inception artwork. 

That is totally Jude Law, guys. I'm sure. 

 Gilbert's site has auto-playing sound. Never good. 

 How to Get Dressed #1. 

Submitted as my Women's Studies final essay. 

Triptych Olympics #6

How Come the World Only Ends in Movies and Never in Real Life. Oil on canvas on French bread. 26 x 11 3/4 inches. Reprinted with permission from American Anthology of World Literature, Sixth Edition (1922).