Anyone?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
a daily photo from Southern California's little town in the big city
Entanglement. Schrödinger said it was the defining trait of quantum theory. What is it? It’s that quirky talent discovered by quantum p...
19 comments:
Michaelangelo's great great great great great nephew had tried, but not hard enough......
1. The Thompson girls were grounded for two months when their parents discovered this.
2. Another CALTRANS beautification project.
3. What happened to the rosettes?
WV: dorbines
A bad tattoo on a hairy chest!
These are hilarious!
Mr. E -- I almost spewed coffee with the rosettes line. I think that may become a recurring theme for this blog. Or maybe it should be my tagline? GLIMPSES OF SOUTH PASADENA: Your Daily Rosette
Nah.
Thanks, LA. As I mentioned on Karin's blog yesterday, spewing a beverage is the highest compliment one can receive!
Which classic car is behind Door Number One?
I spewed on the Cal Trans project!!!
No matter how many coats of Kilz the Thompsons painted over their garage door, the ghostly painting always reappeared.
Many miles away
there's a shadow on the door
of a cottage on the shore
of a dark Scottish loch.
Honey, I'm home!
You know how my brain hurts when you ask us to do that? I sprain all kinds of things and have to go lay down with cold compresses.
Karin:
I'm sure you could outcaption all of us most of the time. Is it the pressure that gets to you?
Don't fret, Hiker. As long as you guffaw and pound the table when one of us comes up with a good one!
Thanks for playing along, everyone. I'm so fond of this pld garage, I actually find myself looking for reasons to drive past it. But then again, you all know by now that I'm weird.
Til tomorrow!
I spewed many a cocktail peanut.
Where is it? (Not the peanut butter.)
I've always liked this mural despite it disappearing before our eyes. My first singular commission was to create a garage door mural in Windsor Village. The owners originally contacted Kent Twitchel who turned it over to me.
This is where I learned the power of vanity. The owners wanted their portraits incorporated into the design. I painstakingly painted every wrinkle, every out of place hair. They loved the skill, and design but I had to go back and pretty them up. Now that I'm older I "get it"....At the time I felt compromised
Isn't it funny how getting older brings us down to earth about this stuff? I remember thinking how much I hated high lit, airbrushed pictures of people that blurred out every flaw. It wasn't "real." But after my latest drivers license photo... I get it. Sigh.
Well now, Arabella Huntington, when she was 65 or thereabouts, made her portrait painter put all her lines back in. Said it didn't look like her otherwise.
Cool broad, no? Maybe it helps to be the richest woman in the world.
It was just a simple garage door but gramps told Billy that if he just looked hard enough, the colors would appear...
"...There they are Billy, now look hard. And believe!"
Hiker, she was a very cool broad, indeed.
Oleg, nice!
Post a Comment