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If the donkey in the picture didn't have tape and some object wrapped around it's face, it still wouldn't be funny. Whoever set that picture up is totally sick.
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"Risk your life for a light bulb"
Looks perfectly safe. He's even got his stabilisers deployed!
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The bus with the wood fired heater on the back is actually using the gas made by that gas producer for power, not heating.
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According to http://www.englishrussia.com/?p=2033, photo of the harvest was taken in Belarus, not in Uzbekistan.
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Actually, the crop picking procedure shown is used almost everywhere in Europe, including industrialized nations such as Germany, France, the Netherlands, etc... It's quite a productive method and it avoids back problems due to the fact that the produce pickers are lying down.
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Haha, some of them are really too funny.
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Patrick, indeed. I've also seen conservators in museums using the same method when, say, working on a large mosaic.
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my computer is having trouble loading all the pictures on a large page. could you maybe split big posts into 2 pages? ktnxs
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where did you find the wrench pic?
please email me at avidan.the.sane+dark roasted blend@gmail.com
kthx
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I want the old handset to plug into my mobile phone. Now THAT would make it easy to hear a caller when I'm in a noisy place!
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This was too funny!
I especially like the cute cement truck!
Frooples.(Froopert is out to dinner) :P
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The "mouth shutting device" was marketed to supposedly prevent neck sagging (turkey neck)
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wow i just spent AGES looking at all those. pretty good
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i agree. the donkey picture was actually very sad. and the "keep mouth shut" device is not for that purpose, nor is it for preventing "turkey neck". it is for people who tend to sleep with their mouth open. you can see a pic of the girl with her head lying on a pillow. my boyfriend has to use one of these when he sleeps because he has sleep apnea.
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I fucking love this :DD lol
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These truly are amazing.
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Haha Hilarious pictures!
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Great collection, Looks like you keep every funny image you come across like I do.
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Geeks don't eat cake???
http://gundamandrobotanime.blogspot.com/2008/04/portal-cake-papercraft.html
Geeks are OBSESSED with it.
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Thank you for featuring a link to my pinhole photographs!
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To see great steam powered plows in Ontario, Canada, there is an annual International Plowing Match which can be found on this site: http://www.ipm2008.ca/
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Those are nice indeed, but I think there's one big steam topic missing, and that's the steam powered car! Jay Leno owns quite a nice collection of them!
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BTW, those spinning ball governors are where the expression "running balls-out" came from... (as opposed to a euphemism for something else.)
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Anyone calling these machines obnoxious or loud has obviously never been around steam tractors. They are notoriously QUIET. I've stepped backwards into the path of one of these at a thresher show because I couldn't hear it.
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Do not be mislead by "horsepower" comparisons. The important thing is torque. A race car may have hundreds of PS and could not pull the smallest plough. And steam engines are especially good at delivering more torque you might ever need, even better than modern diesel engines.
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No nostalgia will these clunkers. I usually love this kind of stuff.
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When I was a young man, about forty years ago, my farmer grandfather took me to see an old threshing machine driven by the PTO on a steam traction engine in operation. He told me I'd probably never get to see one of those in operation again. So far he's been right.
Tractor pull competitions don't allow steam traction engines to compete, though they do sometimes put on exhibitions. Combine huge amounts of torque (and steam engines max out at start, not at high RPM) with massive weight, and the sled is hardly noticed.
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I believe the "clown train" is in Pripyat, Ukraine.
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This is among the weirdest and most beautiful things... Wonderful really
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wonderful post!!!! keep going!
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Really cool!
must be spooky at night time...
^__^
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I love this abandoned parks series... I'd love to go and see them.
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SO cool, but all I can think about is stepping on a rusty nail and getting an infection!
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Those old attractions look so sad now that nobody is in it.
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i want to live!
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Awesome pics man, thanks a lot for sharing.
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GREAT post!!
just one point...
"Koka Family Land" - wrong
"Koga Family Land" - correct
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Foreshadowing of a doomed species on a wrecked planet.
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Yes, that clown train is from the amusement park in Pripyat (Ukraine). Pripyat was a small city next to Chernobyl but was completely abandoned due to radiation and is now a policed 'restricted zone'. Its cordoned off with limited visiting rights. Its a freaky place - search for pics of it online and you will see.
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Is the Clown Train really in Prypiat? The theme park there is in the middle of the city, while the picture above doesn't seem to be taken somewhere near any traces civilisation.
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I would love to have a screen-size version of some of these. They would make great creepy wallpaper!
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I beleive that the clown train is from Fairyland Park in Kansas City Missouri.
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Sadly, the ferris wheel at Koga or Kouga Familyland wastaken down recently. Also, the Fukushima Greenland theme park is gone too.
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the "philosophical statue" is "Mosè" di "Michelangelo" Buonarroti
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Like tony said, that clown train is from the US. Pripyat, ukraine has 4 different rides there obviously abandoned. A ferris wheel, Bumper cars, a small swing type ride and a revolving chair ride. I have some photos on my website = www.firesuite.com
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amazing amazing post. this has provided so much inspiration!
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Oh my, the teeth picture is just too funny...
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Wow, that "flattened" car looks awesome!
Are those tyres multiple thin tyres bolted together???
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The photo of "Something old, something new -" is of a building in Romania, Bucharest, Revolutiei Plaza (Revolution). It was required by the construction authority to keep the old building's facade, as it is from the national patrimony. To be honest, it doesn't look so bad in real life.
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The photo captioned "Need more square footage? Hire extreme and fearless contractors:" is from Bath, England (UK). The building faces the river on the opposite side to that photographed and was a goods warehouse, its in a row of many. The wooden cabin jutting out is on the opposite side to the river and housed a winch to lift/lower goods into/from any of the other floors (you can see the trap door through which the winch operated in the picture). This is a very common architectural feature and can be seen in large grain stores, warehouses etc..As the addition only housed a winch it was cheaper to make it from wood- it is however attached to the rest of the building with the correct layout of girders. How do I know this? I live in the converted one nextdoor!
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The 'Nobody can tell me what this is' looks like some sort of mobile oven.
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The photo captioned "Nobody can tell me what this is:
(maybe an altar to the gods of construction? They need all the forgiveness they can get)" is try to illustrate old russian tale about Emelya (men) who drive the stove. The same: http://www.es911.ru/files/1(1).jpg
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re "Nobody can tell me what this is:" - it looks to me like a brickwork mockup. The builder makes one or more of these to illustrate different brickwork types, and the client agrees to one of them. The bricklayers refer back to that, so that the final brickwork is what the client wants. They should demolish mockups after the building is complete, but if the building is never completed...?
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I quite like the look of the something-old-something-new coagulation in Bucharest. It reminds me of the Citigroup Center in NYC, the skyscraper which had to be built balanced on four huge stilts to make room for a church on the same plot.
I wonder how many other landmarks are designed to accomodate other buildings?
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from what I know, the tower in the lake is an actual church-tower in the village of Graun, south-Tyrol. The village was moved when a dam for a power-station was constructed, but they left the church-tower standing (it's now a tourist-stop to make photos, obviously).
when you search for "Graun, Italy" on Google Maps and activate photos, you can find it.
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the italian "water tower" is not a water tower but a church tower. it was buried by water to create a dam for generating electric power. The town is Curn Venosta, in Val Venosta, near Passo Stelvio (not really Gavia).
http://wikitravel.org/it/Curon_Venosta
http://www.comune.curon.bz.it
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I believe the "Nobody can tell me what this is:
(maybe an altar to the gods of construction? They need all the forgiveness they can get)" is actually a portable stove. Like a George Foreman, but awesome.
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I seriously had an apartment that had something like the "Throne Room". The toilet was on a platform raised 6 inches from the rest of the bathroom. I always thought "I'm high on pot" whenever I sat on it.
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The hybrid stairs are common in the SNCF building (SNCF (Société Nationale des Chemins de fer Français) (French National Railway Company) is a French public enterprise). I have exactly the same one in my town, in Toulouse. and, yes, it's kinda weird.
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Nobody can tell me what this is:
(maybe an altar to the gods of construction
This is a brick stove. I've seen them in people's back yards. Looks like someone took one and mounted it on wheels.
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Updated with all new info - thank you!
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The picture of curved bridge was made when the bridge was tested under pressure of heavy loaded trucks.
In real life bridge is in good condition and stands straight as any other bridge.
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The picture from Bath was taken by me:
http://flickr.com/photos/javic/101758496/
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Photo credit added - thank you for letting us know - picture came without attribution.
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Can't believe that some of them are real, I am laughing my ass of here... :-))
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That first one is the ugliest building I've seen in a while. It's not even creative or unique... it's just plain ugly. It looks like a building being attacked by hairy brown caterpillars or something.
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You know, I gotta admit the house in Bath, England is cute in an ugly way. Or is it the other way around...
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U, my dear friend, it is obvious that you are not verry much informed about certain things you posted on your site. The "something old, something new" - is an awarded piece of architecture and it is verry spectacular, but yet, thank you for the publicity, anyone might want to see that one in real life or maybe just closer.
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The building in Bucharest, Romania, is not a simple building, it's the UAR(Romanian Architects Union) builduing;)
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"Plumbing Gets Complicated" = radiant heating floor system
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For the "Stairway Into the Wild," it actually looks like it goes around the corner of the building on that level. It looks like the stairs end because the railing is glass and see through so it looks like it just drops off!
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Are these architects out of their minds or are the people who commissioned the works? There's a great book on this subject called "Architecture of the Absurd: How Genius Disfigured a Practical Art."
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I remember wanting a red sportscar that shot poos out the back.
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They can also swim using a sort of water jet; it's most obvious in the third pic, the sargasso frogfish. They "breathe" in with their mouths and instead of pushing it out of gill slits, it's jetted out of their "elbows". First hand experience, so no source (saw it in my local fish shop)
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I didn't like that much the video with the challenged person trying to clean an automatic sliding door. For some reason the Internet is full of insensitive youngsters laughing their heads off at the old, the poor, the feeble. Thumbs down this time, though most the time this blogs has buckets of fun.
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The library image is from a show called "Or Shalem, Jerusalem Lights the Night" - a group named Skertzò projected images on the "Tower of David" in Jerusalem.
see more info on that photo here:
http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2008/10/lighting_up_the_night.html
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Ahhhh... the snowmen! Reminiscent of Calvin and Hobbes' snow art.
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About army dogs: French parachutists are jumping with their dogs http://www.fusilier-commando-air.fr/66.html
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Thank you for the info - page updated
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Yeah, I felt about the same about the video.
Also "add to your decorum"?
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1 Comments:
The last picture was made by this guy: http://tebe-interesno.livejournal.com/
(http://tebe-interesno.livejournal.com/112025.html)
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