But babies born there are born under a bad sign.That's pretty impressive to be born in a gas station. That's what I call full service.
But babies born there are born under a bad sign.That's pretty impressive to be born in a gas station. That's what I call full service.
I should! I know that feeling too, when you're looking at a truly masterful work of art. 2 summers ago when I was vacationing in Italy, I went and saw the David. There's a million different depictions of it around Florence, including one outside where the original used to be, but Michelangelo's original still took my breath away.Went to the M.C. Escher exhibit in Raleigh yesterday. What a flippin' genius. I could have stared at those prints and sketches for days. Some of his stuff actually stirred something in me; like listening to Beethoven. The Da Vinci Codex exhibit was nice as well (thanks Bill Gates!).
@Covar you should go see this if you haven't already.
I quite liked the bronze one on top of the hill, too - it's a "better" location for it, overlooking the city, than where the original was, imo.I should! I know that feeling too, when you're looking at a truly masterful work of art. 2 summers ago when I was vacationing in Italy, I went and saw the David. There's a million different depictions of it around Florence, including one outside where the original used to be, but Michelangelo's original still took my breath away.
NC State engineering students have a nice exhibit as well.I should! I know that feeling too, when you're looking at a truly masterful work of art. 2 summers ago when I was vacationing in Italy, I went and saw the David. There's a million different depictions of it around Florence, including one outside where the original used to be, but Michelangelo's original still took my breath away.
This is what makes a museum worth it.Some of his stuff actually stirred something in me; like listening to Beethoven.
The human brain does seem to have an obsession with finding patterns. Pareidolia, dopamine agonist-fueled gambling, all sorts of things.I recall reading an article in New Scientist once that stated the mind tends to look at abstract art as a puzzle. As a result, when your mind "figures out" the apparent pattern in the art, you get a sense of satisfaction, like everything's clicked into place.
Aww! That looks like the Snuffles we personalized with my old color guard uniform. (Obviously, sans accessories.) Good purchase!I found this guy on ebay!!!
I'm not sure. Maybe he was a limited edition one? He was really expensive, and I'm not easily offended by stuffed bear prices.Why is that first bear special?
Bring me Solo and the wookiee.I found this guy on ebay!!!
Michelangelo's Pieta sculpture did that to me when Aussie and I were in Rome. It was so life-like and Mary's face is so serene considering that she's holding her dead son. I had goosebumps.I should! I know that feeling too, when you're looking at a truly masterful work of art. 2 summers ago when I was vacationing in Italy, I went and saw the David. There's a million different depictions of it around Florence, including one outside where the original used to be, but Michelangelo's original still took my breath away.
I'm kind of freaking out over my Google Analytics right now. Yesterday, I had over 1,500 uniques, the most ever in a day. Today, it's closer to 1,200. In three days, I've exceeded my usual traffic in a full week. I'm sitting at 31 on TWC, and less than a day after getting my The Webcomcs List listing fixed, I've rocketed up 400 spots and counting.
Guys, it might be happening.
Bubba Cheetah is such a unique name for a bear.
I'd hazard to guess the one on the right with the leg indentations is the old one. It looks very similar to a chair I got and broke within 3 months many years ago.Can you tell which is which?