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.
#1: Those buildings look incredibly goofy. The train looks like it's giving that big cylinder a blow job. The giant roomba at left at least explains why all the surfaces are so free of litter.
ReplyDelete#3: Who needs a color TV when you'll have sharks, weirdos in scuba gear, and miscellaneous abominations of the deep randomly swimming up to your window and looking in? The ping-pong paddles and the paper airplanes proudly mounted on the wall show that these people have other ways of keeping themselves entertained, anyway. Envisioning the American dream indeed.
#5: Clearly these are aliens with vastly superior capabilities. No mere Earthly civilization could create a hot dog that size.
Infidel - I know the mother in #3 is supposed to be giggling with delight at seeing her child outside. However, it could also be that she's about to scream because she sees a shark bearing down on the boy.
DeleteA shark or, even worse, a scuba-diving Catholic priest.
DeleteThe car (next to last) has design elements of the Scarab cars of that era. A single driver with comfortable CHAIRS for the passengers. Passengers who treat the excursion as if it were on a train or private bus. The ultimate of luxury travel back then. Rear engined, like a bus. The Scarab did have some "wing-like" rear body contours, but no "vertical wings" as such.
ReplyDeleteCdadbr - I'm familiar with that car. In fact, I did a post on it.
DeleteThis caption flashed in my mind the minute I saw the Scarab picture: "The divorce lawyers and their clients drove to court in the latest model they could find." LOL! I was also amused by a couple of details in the second one -- the 1970s full-size American autos, plus the palm trees growing in mountain country. The research portion of that graphic arts assignment must've been mighty brief!
ReplyDelete