Apparently, art history courses fail to recognize Picasso's obsession with American rules football. I pulled this label off a FedEx Package yesterday. It looks like a poster for a cubist football team!Yes, I have some idle time.
I don’t exactly ‘have cable’ television, in that I don’t subscribe to cable service provider… which means I don’t ‘have cable.’ I guess I could have just said that. I don’t have cable.
Last Friday night, in a fashion that can only be described as forgettable, I met Eric Wareheim. For those of you devoid of a hip lifestyle, Eric Wareheim. makes up the Eric of Adult Swim’s Tim and Eric Awesome Show Great Job.


Blame it on Nebraska's ice or the snow, but it was a slow week for forwards. Nevertheless, my father managed to send a gem. The forward simply contained clever marketing illusions from around the world. Here are my favorites:
These two items are merchandise bags. The gun bag is for 'ASPE CRIME STORIES.' It is pretty cool how real it looks, however ironic in that the bag itself probably aids in creating more 'Crimes Stories.' The other bag has a gentleman's image, but the bag's drawstrings create a 'noose' around his neck. Apparently BTK opened a clothing store.
These are advertisements for the sides of buses. The first features two people's faces on either side door creating the illusion of a kiss whenever the doors open and close. The second is a European ad for to convince you to stop smoking (the man's mouth is directly over the exhaust pipe). The final image is for National Geographic Channel's "Shark Week," and it creates the illusion that an entering rider is being 'eaten' by the shark. Its actually kind of scary.
This last one is pretty clever. Someone finally figured out a way to make America's obsession with fast-food cute without being too pretentious.
My father is a Midwestern inventor, designer, knife maker and all-around tough guy. When he’s not building something or tearing something apart, he sends me forwards. A lot. Every Thursday I sort through his forwards and present you with the ‘best’ forward from the pile. Enjoy what makes Jon Moore laugh (or he’ll punch you in your dreams). 




Not only did the article describe the problem, but it listed a product code which identified the tainted stock as beginning with the numbers “2111”. Without saying anything, I walked to the kitchen, opened my cupboard and removed my container of Peter Pan peanut butter, which I had been eating from at least once a day during that week. I jokingly noted the irony as I peered upon the lid only to find the numbers “2111” staring back at me. Yes, I had been eating tainted peanut butter.
