TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 TruHart1 + Oliver, whipped guy, + WmClarke and 3 others 6
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 Just like the overdone phrasing on a few menus I've perused... TruHart1 + Truereview, + WmClarke, rvwnsd and 5 others 8
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 Garden Shear madness?!! :D:D TruHart1 whipped guy, rvwnsd, + honcho and 2 others 5
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 ...and in the South: TruHart1 whipped guy, + honcho, marylander1940 and 6 others 9
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 TruHart1 mike carey, + Oliver, marylander1940 and 1 other 4
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 TruHart1 Kenny, marylander1940, + WmClarke and 2 others 5
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 TruHart1 + Oliver, Rod Hagen, + honcho and 2 others 5
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 How embarrassing. Looks like someone took a __p__ here! :p:p TruHart1 + Oliver, whipped guy and marylander1940 3
TruHart1 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 IRONY?!! o_Oo_Oo_O He looks so doggone tired! LOL! TruHart1 + WilliamM, + honcho, whipped guy and 2 others 5
+ Truereview Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/c9/72/5e/c9725ef6f427873a4c1fd06f3f757b7f.jpg beachboy, + Oliver, whipped guy and 1 other 4
+ Truereview Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 TruHart1, beachboy, + Oliver and 2 others 5
whipped guy Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 (edited) ...and in the South: TruHart1 Well back in 1812 Italy as well! Interestingly in the libretto of Rossini's early comic opera La Pietra del Paragone (The Touchstone) the librettist either by accident or design references the Mississippi River as the "Missipipì River" in the aria Ombretta sdegnosa del Missipipì (Disdainful shadow of the Missipipì), with its ridiculous repetitions of the last syllables. I say by design because the repeated "pipì" references have more than one meaning and no prize for figuring out what it is! Incidentally the piece is the character Pacuvio's parody of critics. Edited August 19, 2016 by whipped guy TruHart1 and AdamSmith 2
AdamSmith Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 (edited) Another all-purpose one... (Move to Politics forum if appropriate. ) Edited August 19, 2016 by AdamSmith rvwnsd, + Oliver, + deej and 2 others 5
+ Gar1eth Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 Just like the overdone phrasing on a few menus I've perused... TruHart1 It looks a lot like Wonder brioche. Gman + FreshFluff, AdamSmith, + Oliver and 1 other 4
gallahadesquire Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 The a Tour at Universal Studios, Hollywood had something like this. The tour bus would pull up to a water crossing, and then there would be mechanical sounds. As I dis remember it, two walls came up to just under the water level,then the water would be drained between the walls, to allow the bus to cross. It was cool. Maybe that joke was the inspiration of this architect... http://inhabitat.com/sunken-pedestrian-bridge-in-the-netherlands-parts-moat-waters-like-moses/ http://www.jebiga.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Moses_Bridge_Sunken_Bridge_The_Netherlands_Jebiga.jpg http://feel-planet.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/moses.jpg http://assets.inhabitat.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2011/11/RO-AD-West-Brabant-Waterline1.jpg
rvwnsd Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 http://www.seriouseats.com/images/20090724-mintylewis.jpg + Oliver 1
rvwnsd Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 http://tasteslikechicken.joshalves.com/wordpress/comics/2009-07-09junkfood.jpg + Oliver and AdamSmith 2
TruHart1 Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 Well back in 1812 Italy as well! Interestingly in the libretto of Rossini's early comic opera La Pietra del Paragone (The Touchstone) the librettist either by accident or design references the Mississippi River as the "Missipipì River" in the aria Ombretta sdegnosa del Missipipì (Disdainful shadow of the Missipipì), with its ridiculous repetitions of the last syllables. I say by design because the repeated "pipì" references have more than one meaning and no prize for figuring out what it is! Incidentally the piece is the character Pacuvio's parody of critics. WOW! I had no idea Rossini wrote an opera about water sports on the Missipipì River or, for that matter, about pipì's along the river's "[d]isdainful shadow" either! So from your post, are we to conclude this aria is a parody of critics who are real dicks? TruHart1 + WilliamM and whipped guy 2
+ Gar1eth Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 Please explain. And if it's something weird about the picture, I can't see it well enough to determine if anything aside from a clown standing in a doorway with the words 'Free Hugs' is weird about it. Gman
AdamSmith Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 Please explain. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wayne_Gacy bigvalboy 1
+ WmClarke Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 Please explain. And if it's something weird about the picture, I can't see it well enough to determine if anything aside from a clown standing in a doorway with the words 'Free Hugs' is weird about it. Gman https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wayne_Gacy Well, apart from the creepy location (an underground bunker in the woods), clowns are just creepy in general. The John Wayne Gacy tie-in just sends the creep factor off the charts. AdamSmith and whipped guy 2
AdamSmith Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 clowns are just creepy in general. Exactly! See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evil_clown + WmClarke and whipped guy 2
Kenny Posted August 20, 2016 Posted August 20, 2016 Bozo's pied a terre? + glennnn, MsGuy, + Keith30309 and 4 others 7
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now