This day in history by Cnet’s Caroline McCarthy
As a commemoration of the national-security laugh fest’s one-year anniversary, a group of artists have brought LED art back to Boston’s streets, this time in the shapes of political figures like George W. Bush and Osama bin Laden. The Boston Globe reported earlier this month that the original “Aqua Teen terrorist” remains proud of his work.
I think LED Jesus is my fave.
Check out the rest on Make Mag’s blog.
A peaceful “benefit” for Fred Phelps and the Westboro Baptist Church.
The blog did mention yesterday that March 30 may be too soon a date. I guess I’ll join the mailing list for updates.
I’m so confused by this New York Times photo.
Looks like this guy gave Mitt some major moolah, so why the propaganda hijaab?
I tell you one thing, though. Things would be mighty different if his name were Abdullah.
This entry gets my vote for the New Yorker Eustace Tilley contest. Kudos to Kyle Jones.
But Eustache by Meng gets my number.
Woof.
Q: Why is Costco Wholesale selling caskets?
As a service to our members.
MUST READ THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION BEFORE PURCHASING A CASKET
Eric Hou is selling his new postcard set
Check out the rest of Eric Hou’s artwork here.
I’m also very partial to his hungover panda.
“I find that American & Scandinavian accents work better with women.” In response to a question about the American accent of his synthesiser.
And happy 50th, Lego Brick!
http://www.areweatwarwithiran.com/
Though I wish to be as optimistic as this website’s author, I couldn’t help but subscribe to the RSS… just in case.
PhotoEmerge presents War of the Walls, a photo essay by Aaron Tukey, at Medallion Gallery in Boston.
