WARNING: This blog contains copious amounts of adult GAY material. If that's offensive to you, please leave now. All pix have been gleaned from the internets so, if you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.I REPEAT: If you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.
Cool!
ReplyDeleteThat's part of the reasons why I enjoy flea markets. On occasions you get to stumble upon an item that many discard, but if you've got an eye you can tell the sometimes huge gap between it's price and its actual value.
My problem being I buy objects I have a crush for an never with the goal to re-sell them. Which means the my apartment now looks more like an antique's shop than that of the usual urban citizen, LoL!
Workmen - I love flea markets, thrift stores, and junk shops.
DeleteWell, we know where your mind is at Rick!!!! Perhaps you been posting too much cock and balls!!!! LOL!!!!
ReplyDeleteMaddie - But, but, do they look like that or not. :-P
DeleteThey do, indeed, Rick.
DeleteYes they do Rick. Next time you have guest over you can ask them to pass the penis platter.
DeleteYou just never know what you may stumble upon.
ReplyDeletePat, my exact words when I find myself in a very dark bath house
Delete"It looks like boys playing leapfrog..."
ReplyDeleteBack in my college time (1969-71) our Art History teacher brought in the classroom a big painting (36in X 50in) of a Renaissance type of artwork and asked us to find who did it and where was it from.
ReplyDeleteIn those time no Wikipedia or Google to search on but good old libraries.
So we did find those infos and it was imported from Italy by a Catholic brother's group here in Québec City in the early 17th century.
What is special it our teacher tolf us that he saved this valuable painting for the trash on street put there to be going to a garbage city's ground to be destroyed.
After him telling his discovery to the Québec Art Museum for some expertise and evaluation the museum wanted to purchase it as it was worthed over $300 000 in 1970's Can dollars.
I don't know how this story finished but I know that my teacher was not going to let it go without negotiations or offering it to other museums.
Is the coat of arms the portuguese family Costa.
ReplyDeleteJoao - Thank you for that information. However, I could not find a match through Google search.
DeleteLOL. You are absolutely right.
ReplyDelete