I am Lego-loving this representation of each of the fifty states created in Lego. It is from Buzzfeed, via Robb, via Regan. Mui gracias!
Posts Tagged ‘whimsey’
What am I sappy cat blogging?
November 15, 2013
Bonus Sappy Cat Photo – Cmdr. Samuel Vimes has eschewed his chapeaux in favor of a black lace jabot . . .
What am I Lego loving?
November 9, 2013
Can you imagine? A teeny Lego sewing machine! As one of my friends used to say, “it’s dear; it’s wee!”
What am I sappy cat blogging?
November 8, 2013
This is from didyouknowblog.com – thanks HMS Defiant.
What am I sappy cat blogging?
November 1, 2013
What is tattoo Tuesday about?
October 29, 2013B A C O N
This helpful guide to social media is by the artist Corey Smith, and is from this book:
Which I LOVE. I bought my copy at Literati Books in Ann Arbor, probably also available you-know-where.
And the tattoos:
This one is so goofy, I love it:
What do I Lego love?
October 28, 2013
This new book from Peter Reid and Tim Goddard. I saw it on Live Science. If you want to take a look at the constructions – inspired by reality and fantasy – without all of the ads, click on the Amazon Look Inside site. I think the Martian rover really is made out of Lego.
What am I sappy cat blogging?
October 25, 2013There is a plethora of cats on Sappy Cat Blogging this Friday . . .
Found in Down East magazine, this tabby named Slim commutes from Badger’s Island, Maine to Portsmouth, NH over the Memorial Bridge. Click here for his story.
Thanks to my friend, Cindy for these racing cats.
And to HMS Defiant for this little cat clip from Moonrise Kingdom. Click on the image for the video. If you have not seen the film, look it up on Netflix.
What is tattoo Tuesday about?
October 1, 2013
According to the Popcorn Board (who knew there was a Popcorn Board?) October is National Popcorn Month.
Wikipedia explains popcorn thusly: Popcorn, also known as popping corn, is a type of corn (maize, Zea mays var. everta) that expands from the kernel and puffs up when heated. Corn is able to pop becauseits kernels have a hard moisture-sealed hull and a dense starchy interior. Pressure builds inside the kernel, and a small explosion (or “pop”) is the end result. Some strains of corn are now cultivated specifically as popping corns.
The Muppets explain it like this:
Whose efforts do I applaud?
September 30, 2013
Recently The Guardian covered the National Beard and Moustache Championship, which took place in New Orleans in September. The fellow above won in the category of “full, natural beard.” See the other winners here.
Thank you, HMS Defiant, for the reference.
Gunsmoke and Knitting 