DO THE ASTRAL PLANE, Smithe, 2022
51 notes
·
View notes
here comes Sonata Clothes!
5 notes
·
View notes
I never expect anything from anyone, and yet they still manage to disappoint me.
Trying out new things :'D Hope you like it.
Thanks to the guys from the Iniciativa server for giving me opinions and suggestions
4 notes
·
View notes
My Pet Monster piece for my Heads Up! series.
One of my favourite toys that was handed down to me as a kid, shame he melted in a hot attic...
2 notes
·
View notes
Gaze RGB
Ink, acrylic paint, and POSCA markers on 110 lb cardstock
This is actually 3 pieces - each of which is 5”x7”
12 notes
·
View notes
Title: Citizen 3
Collection: Citizens of Crystal City
Artist: The Mind Blossom
Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
Size: 8”x10” (framed)
Date: 2022
16 notes
·
View notes
ink and acrylic on cardboard
3 notes
·
View notes
Getting Schooled
Somehow this film got past the British Board of Film Censors:
That film is Fun at St. Fanny’s, a lewd, ribald, pun-infested, weird lark of a film stuffed with bad jokes (there’s one about William the Conqueror leaving his initials on bathroom doors...yes, that bad), double-entendres, bizarre visual gags (the ‘chips’ in a roulette game turn out to be...french fries), and a remarkably insouciant air of not caring what the audience thinks. Released in 1956, Fun at St. Fanny’s (see what I mean about puns) takes place in that beloved British comic setting, the English public school. Given such a milieu, it’s a comedy of the obvious: Pompous headmasters, clueless teachers, randy students (played by middle-aged actors, which just adds to the weirdness), and the oddball outsider furnish both engine and target of the nearly non-stop jokes, pranks, and antics, with an occasional song or dance thrown in for what seems the sheer hell of it.
Though the film may be a groan-fest of humor, it’s strangely endearing to watch—probably because it’s not embarrassed by anything happening onscreen. Whatever else you might think of it, the film’s anything-goes attitude makes it a unique viewing experience. Find out more about St. Fanny’s endearing old charms at my Grand Old Movies blog post, which can be read here. (There’ll be a pop quiz on it next week...)
5 notes
·
View notes