Archive for February 4th, 2006


John Pangia’s Meet Sid.

Posted by Alex in Everything Else on February 4, 2006 at 2:48 pm

John’s 3-D funny comic "Meet Sid":

This is Sid, your average guy down the street. Sid doesn’t think anyone understands him. That is Marge, Sid’s wife. She doesn’t understand Sid. Together, they make the perfect couple.

Link (Thanks Joh Pangia!)

 
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Yee’s Notre Dame Cathedral.

Posted by Alex in Art on February 4, 2006 at 2:46 pm

We’ve blogged about Canadian artist Yee’s V8 engine paper model before – now, checkout the new Notre Dame Cathedral origamic architecture. (Thanks German!)

 
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Joep Verhoeven’s How to Plant a Fence.

Posted by Alex in Art, Pictures on February 4, 2006 at 2:05 am

That’s a cool chain link fence, Joep! See more at: Demakersvan | Designboom

 
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San Francisco Beat LA, Again – Dig Faster!

Posted by Alex in Pictures on February 4, 2006 at 2:04 am

This is a photo from the Los Angeles Herald Express (1936-1961) for a Pershing square underground garage "dig in". See more vintage photos: Link

 
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Mykola Syadristy’s Camelcade.

Posted by Alex in Art, Pictures on February 4, 2006 at 2:03 am

Mykola makes amazing microscopic art, this one is of micro-camels made from gold, which he then put in the eye of the needle (shown magnified). See more of Mykola’s awesome artwork here: Link

 
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Scary Viking Teeth.

Posted by Alex in Everything Else on February 4, 2006 at 2:02 am

Caroline Arcini of Sweden’s National Heritage Board discovered that:

Viking warriors filed deep grooves in their teeth, and they likely had to smile broadly to show them off, according to new finds in four major Viking Age cemeteries in Sweden.

Link

 
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Goat Cart.

Posted by Alex in Animals & Pets, Pictures, Toys on February 4, 2006 at 2:01 am

From the website:

Nebraska Toy Stories showcased a selection of toys dating from the 1860s through the 1960s grouped by theme. Cars, trucks, planes, and baseball equipment featured prominently in a display of boys’ traditional toys, while girls’ favorites included dolls, tea sets, toy stoves, and cookware. Seasonal items were on display, too, with sleds and ice skates for winter and sand and water toys for summer.

Link

 
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