Neat shit ahoy!

So, this is a sort of gift to my girlfriend. I'm making this so if she gets stuck on a project and can't get inspired, she'll have this to look at. So uh... yeah. o3o

-- Madison

lead-based-paint:

It was for the first time that I’ve seen this building’s rooms. While I was inside I have to say that I was torn between awe and sadness.

I’m not sure what they want to do with the building, but if they turn it into a Casino, well…it’s safe to say I won’t be able to visit it again! So, I took this opportunity to see for myself what those incompetent, ignorant and selfish people have done to the Cazino.

~ Cazino, Constanta, Romania ~

10.02.2012

talkingbreakfast: 2.3.11 Setsubun From wiki: Setsubun(節分, Bean-Throwing Festival or Bean-Throwing Ceremony) is the day before the beginning of spring in Japan.  From me: It’s a holiday where people throw soybeans out the door (or at a person wearing an oni [demon] mask) for good luck. I went to a temple hoping to see oni, but instead I experienced old men throwing candy and oranges into a crowd of mostly elderly women. It was kinda crazy, like old people’s Mardi Gras.

talkingbreakfast:

2.3.11 Setsubun

From wiki:

Setsubun(節分, Bean-Throwing Festival or Bean-Throwing Ceremony) is the day before the beginning of spring in Japan. 

From me:

It’s a holiday where people throw soybeans out the door (or at a person wearing an oni [demon] mask) for good luck.

I went to a temple hoping to see oni, but instead I experienced old men throwing candy and oranges into a crowd of mostly elderly women. It was kinda crazy, like old people’s Mardi Gras.

retrocampaigns: Birmingham Semi-Centennial - I’m Coming, Are You? An unusual button promoting an event in support of 1920 GOP presidential candidate Warren G. Harding. Harding and his running mate, Calvin Coolidge, defeated Democrat James Cox and his choice for vice president, Franklin D. Roosevelt.Warren Harding button from Heritage Auctions (HA.com)

retrocampaigns:

Birmingham Semi-Centennial - I’m Coming, Are You?

An unusual button promoting an event in support of 1920 GOP presidential candidate Warren G. Harding. Harding and his running mate, Calvin Coolidge, defeated Democrat James Cox and his choice for vice president, Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Warren Harding button from Heritage Auctions (HA.com)