♪ Take a moment to live, take a moment to cry,
take a moment to love, and don’t ask why ♪
Source: Alligator Performance
take a moment to love, and don’t ask why ♪
Source: Alligator Performance
This Week’s TV: Proof that We Live in a Golden Age of Television Weirdness
“American Horror Story is back, and quite possibly twice as insane as last season. Plus Walking Dead ups the ante, proving that basic cable horror is a flourishing genre at last.”
Kitto I must write a disclaimer about strong language,
which appears below this political segue,
“Obama is back, and quite possibly twice as insane as his previous four years.”
Source: Liberals are Hypocrites
Source: Liberals are Hypocrites
Lone Boy | John Picacio Calendar & Loteria Cards
“Lone Boy is the home for creator-owned works by artist John Picacio. The company’s first product offerings will include the 2013 John Picacio Calendar, followed by a new vision of the classic Mexican bingo game, Loteria, featuring all-new art by the artist.”
As I have had a desire to create a post about our first improv show from the Underground Theater in Lawrence, “I began to wonder how of much creative work is simply a product of compulsion,” so stale zaniness and my web wanderings coalesce like Bored, Unmotivated Main Characters in Anime.
Moosey Moose Moose Moose by ~DeathPwny on deviantART
Moosey Moose Moose Moose by ~DeathPwny on deviantART
“It’s largely about how it feels in the mouth. Once a piece of cheddar has been heated to around 150°F, the matrix of milk proteins that provide …”
Two to three times per week, I eat Hot Pockets at work,
and once they have cooled, they do not seem as good to me.
Source: I feel bad for laughing. And getting hungry. (J-List)
and once they have cooled, they do not seem as good to me.
Source: I feel bad for laughing. And getting hungry. (J-List)
Humanized Pooch Portraits - The 'Underdog' Series is Cute and Quirky trendhunter.com/trends/underdo… #Tech
— Jeremy Gutsche (@jeremygutsche) October 18, 2012
Richard Scarry's lovable characters come to life on stage Nov. 16
Source: The Hub
“The adventures of Huckle Cat and Lowly Worm and their unforgettable friends will come to life on stage at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, when Koba Entertainment presents Richard Scarry's Busytown: Busytown Busy at Yardley Hall.
Tickets are $16 for adults and $12 for youth ages 12 and under. They are available through the college box office at 913-469-4445 or online. Remember, JCCC employees can purchase up to four tickets to Performing Arts Series shows at half price. The special employee pricing is available in person or by telephone at the box office, but not online.
The production captures the incredible world of Scarry's characters, which has been enjoyed by families for more than 50 years. Busytown will be hosting a talent contest and the friends will be discovering their true talents – with lots of laughter and only a few hiccups along the way.
The show is designed for children pre-kindergarten to second grade.
Two performances for schoolchildren will be held earlier in the day, at 9:45 a.m. and noon. Schools interested in participating should visit jccc.edu/TheSeries to make reservations or contact Angel Mercier at 913-469-8500, Ext. 4221. The school shows are part of the college's Arts Education outreach program.
Read more about Scarry and the production here.”
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