It’s not too late. People need potatoes.
This Subnormality comic is entitled “The Scenic Route”. I’m currently at the step of the process where I’m looking for the garage door opener of the idea building. [via fossfor66]
It’s not too late. People need potatoes.
This Subnormality comic is entitled “The Scenic Route”. I’m currently at the step of the process where I’m looking for the garage door opener of the idea building. [via fossfor66]
So. Lost is over. I’m still mulling over how I feel about the way it ended, but the overall series was a great ride. This poster is by Eric Tan, who has made many, many awesome posters (check some of them out here).
I enjoy language, though I often find tactless grammer correction to be just as annoying as poor grammer itself. Still, I enjoyed this article, alot. [via Tested]
Jim Hance’s portrait of Calvin and Hobbes. I’ve posted a lot of Jim’s previous work and his blog kinda disappeared on me for awhile. Glad to have found him again: his home site, his Twitter, and his Facebook (which appears to be the best way to keep up with his new work).
Marek Born of Poland reminding me that juggling is awesome.
| — | Jerry Holkins writing about a specific internet discussion; though it seems profoundly applicable to most discussions in general. [via Penny Arcade] |
A fascinating series of seven short documentaries regarding satellites. [via Brian Weaver]
| — | Kevin Cadogan’s bio on Twitter. I thought it was pretty clever. Kevin is the former lead guitarist for Third Eye Blind, by the way. |
David Blaine talks about how he held his breath for 17 minutes. Towards the end of the talk he mentions a phenomenon called “blood shunting”, which caused a tingly sensation in his feet and hands. Basically, your brain tells your circulatory system to bypass your extremities and instead send the blood to the vital organs. This sounds remarkably similar to what I felt when my food poisoning / stomach virus made itself known a few weeks ago. [via Brian Weaver]
I thought this was pretty brilliant. I visit Facebook via the iPod app mostly, but my wife is always complaining that Facebook has changed again. [via Glen Brogan]