That would make me NUTS!
Yeah, I had that for a while, and it did make me nuts.
This is funny -- Heinz is using the instrumental part of Squirrel Nut Zippers' "The Suits Are Picking Up the Bill" in an ad.
Fred ,'A Hole in the World'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, pandas, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
That would make me NUTS!
Yeah, I had that for a while, and it did make me nuts.
This is funny -- Heinz is using the instrumental part of Squirrel Nut Zippers' "The Suits Are Picking Up the Bill" in an ad.
and NOW my boss is sharing stories "from the good old days" of strippers and company party debauchary and other CRAP! and I am about to walk over and close his f'in door.
Snowflake by Tokujin Yoshioka for Kartell
Milan 2010: Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka created an installation with hundreds of transparent plastic sticks at the Kartell showroom in Milan last week.
Called Snowflake, the installation displayed Yoshioka’s Invisibles collection of clear plastic furniture (see our earlier story).
Very pretty!
Was he there for a meeting?
Cannot see. fb blocked. wah.
That's fuckin creepy, Heather.
Heather, do you work on Mount Doom?!
That does looks scary realistic.
The meeting room is named after him. I should have taken a picture of the storm trooper that greeted me at the entrance to that floor.
I was in the room with Gollum alone for a good 10 minutes before anyone else showed up. I just tried not to look.
When marketing goes horribly wrong: Promotions prank ends in armed police callout
A marketing stunt to promote a video game sparked an armed police callout after an actor pointed a fake gun at terrified pubgoers in Auckland's Viaduct Basin.
About 20 revellers drinking outside Degree bar dived for cover after the promotions worker threatened them with a black imitation pistol about 8pm on Friday.
Witnesses said they heard someone shout "he's got a gun" and outdoor drinkers dived behind their tables.
Degree manager Steph Kurtovich said: "This guy with bandages on his hands pointed a gun at customers sitting outside. They were pretty terrified."
The stunt, to promote the release of Xbox title Splinter Cell Evolution, was condemned by police.
Senior Sergeant Ben Offner said officers could not tell the gun was made of plastic until they had taken it from the actor.
"We consider these types of stunts to be very ill-advised and have real concerns a similar one may one day end in tragedy."
Game promoters Monaco Corporation said they hired another marketing company to organise the event and had no idea that a gun would be used.