Next time you’re a passenger in a car: sit on your hands, with a handkerchief in your mouth and thrash around like you’re a hostage.
Ride ‘em Cowboy!
Ye-ha! It’s nearly the weekend. Time for some serious guilt-free sloth-ing. But not Geronimo here. Oh no. He’s spending his practicing his rodeo moves. Too much sloth chocolate has given this baby sloth some crazy dreams.
Don Hong-Oai Photography
Chinese photographer, born in 1929, took these photographs with the unique Asian style. From Gallery 71:
Don was born in Canton, China in 1929 and spent most of his life in Vietnam. As a young boy in Saigon he apprenticed at a photography studio. When he was not at the studio, he traveled and took photographs of the landscape. He stayed in Vietnam through the war, but fled by boat to California in 1979. He lived in San Francisco’s Chinatown where he had a small darkroom to create his photographs. While living the US he returned to China every few years to make new negatives. Only in the last few years of his life was his work discovered by a wider public, and he was kept very busy making prints for collectors across the US and elsewhere. Don died in June 2004.
The photographs of Don Hong-Oai are made in a unique style of photography, which can be considered Asian pictorialism. This method of adapting a Western art for Eastern purposes probably originated in the 1940s in Hong Kong.More photographs can be seen in this Flickr set
More about Don Hong-Oai can be read here
Forearm Ruler Tattoo
From Mikey Sklar in 2007:
I have tattoo’d a 8 inch ruler to my right arm. I plan to use this measuring device as a tool for the rest of my life. The stencil used for this tattoo was a mix from my construction tape measurer and this pdf ruler.
More info, background and images can be found here



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