Blog update - messing with your HUD - http://ping.fm/3Dkqb

For Coming Out Day - a chap who designs emergency greetings cards runs through four possible coming out cards. Gets surprisingly moving near the end.

“‘I’m rather drunk,’ Mike said. “I think I’ll stay rather drunk. This is all awfully amusing, but it’s not very pleasant. It’s not very pleasant for me.”
— Ernest Hemmingway, Fiesta: The Sun Also Rises.
Blog post - Games for Windows Live, and random tasks arbitrarily assigned by people who hate us.
Cryography will never die! (Did I mention my delight at finding one called, I suspect erroneously, “The Boy Who Couldn’t Be Beat?”) nedrichards: Wired: Appearing in Wired UK. Not overly embarrassing, well done all involved! nb the ‘Bit lit’/’Cryography’/’Chick Lit’ is Emma’s. A powerful page indeed.

Cryography will never die!

(Did I mention my delight at finding one called, I suspect erroneously, “The Boy Who Couldn’t Be Beat?”)

nedrichards:

Wired:

Appearing in Wired UK. Not overly embarrassing, well done all involved!

nb the ‘Bit lit’/’Cryography’/’Chick Lit’ is Emma’s. A powerful page indeed.


Tattoos inspired by Twilight.

Pretty much as disquieting as you’d expect, and very rarely reaching that joli-laide extremity you hope for. The winner has to be the gigantic Harry Potter neck tattoo - as offtopic as it is horrifying.

Blog update - eating people is wrong (but healthy)
This is without a doubt the idea of the century. perpetua: I kinda wish that in the Scott Pilgrim movie, every actor cast would look like themselves in costume as their respective character, but Michael Cera would be forced to wear this mask through the entire film. (More here.)

This is without a doubt the idea of the century.

perpetua:

I kinda wish that in the Scott Pilgrim movie, every actor cast would look like themselves in costume as their respective character, but Michael Cera would be forced to wear this mask through the entire film. (More here.)

via neatorama.cachefly.net

via neatorama.cachefly.net


“This Joker is starting to remind me of an experience I have from time to time, walking down the street and seeing a pretty woman walking toward me from a distance. As she gets closer, she looks less and less pretty, until I realize, as we pass, that it was only the forgiving nature of distance than rendered her pretty in the first place.
This Joker looks pretty good — the further away we are.”
— John Byrne. Writer, artist, cultural critic and expert judge of women.