Sunday, May 22, 2016

Let's Make Some Bricks

Fred Armisen In A Skirt Cracks The New 'SNL' Cast Members Up Mid-Sketch

Moving Barrels Like A Badass!

Little A'Le'Inn











Lunar Crater






Antlers





Famous Cellphone Ringtones Played On The Piano

Liquid Paper

Horse With No Mane








Lehman Caves Tour

















The Media’s First Moral Panic: Reading Rage, Reading Fever, Reading Mania or Reading Lust

When cultural commentators lament the decline of the habit of reading books, it is difficult to imagine that back in the 18th century many prominent voices were concerned about the threat posed by people reading too much. A dangerous disease appeared to afflict the young, which some diagnosed as reading addiction and others as reading rage, reading fever, reading mania or reading lust. Throughout Europe reports circulated about the outbreak of what was described as an epidemic of reading. The behaviors associated with this supposedly insidious contagion were sensation-seeking and morally dissolute and promiscuous behavior. Even acts of self-destruction were associated with this new craze for the reading of novels.

North Korea's one-star airline

Beijing Scams

Nevada Northern Railway Museum