| CELEBRITIES & MODELS | PHOTOGRAPHY & EYE CANDY |
Paris Hilton Bikini Pictures On A BoatIt's been about six months since the last time we talked about Paris Hilton, and I'm pretty sure that's about as much Paris Hilton as I could possibly handle in a year, so hopefuilly we won't see any more from her until at least the summer. Anyway, she's down in Brazil for some reason or other, and once upon a time that would mean we'd never hear of her, but since we have this goddam stupid Internet thing, we get to hear all about it. If she didn't look halfway decent in a bikini, though, there's no way she'd ever make it on this blog. |
Moth TrailsDifferent takes on a simple idea. The first example I ever saw shows the trail left by a bat as it hunts a moth. You can see it here. And here is another take on the idea, this time in video form. feel free to check out my other galleries. |
Christina Hendricks on the cover of New York MagazineMad Men's Christina Hendricks is famous for one reason: her incredible acting ability. She acts like people care about her for reasons other than her comical-huge breasts. Of course she's wrong. So so wrong. And to illustrate that, take a look at this week's New York magazine. The editors could have easily dressed her in a tasteful pantsuit. But no, they went the tight corset route which somehow make her breasts seem even bigger. Not that I'm complaining. I just got an erection so damn fast that you could only see it on one of those high-speed cameras they use on Mythbusters. |
Olympic Torch RelayWith only two days left until the start of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, the 106-day, 26,000 km overland Olympic Torch Relay through Canada has nearly come to a close. Back in December, we featured 33 images from the first 44 days of the journey. Today, we bring you highlights from the last 73 days, as torchbearers bring the flame ever closer to its final destination, Vancouver's BC Place, to light the Olympic Cauldron and signal the start of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games on February 12th. |
| PLANES, TRAINS & AUTOMOBILES | TECHNOLOGY & OTHER NEAT STUFF |
Ford Bronco: Make it Now!The peaks and valleys in the emotional life of a car-guy are often marked by brilliant or poor decisions made by auto manufacturers. The day the F-body’s (Camaro/Firebird) cancellation was announced was a sad day in the lives of many dedicated GM muscle car fans. However, when the new Camaro was re-introduced as a concept car, the hearts and minds of the faithful followers leapt with rediscovered bliss. Supra kids still weep over the loss of their pearl from the American market. In the same way, my heart sank when I heard that the Ford Ranger would be cancelled, and the Explorer moved to a car frame. Despite some automotive pessimism and distrust for automakers, excellent decisions about great products are still made daily. |
MicroNickel Hollow Spy CoinOur best selling domestic coin, the MicroNickel will completely encapsulate the Micro SD memory card, having capacities of up to 16 gigs. This device is precision manufactured from actual coins, and is indistinguishable from a solid coin to the naked eye! Memory card not included. |
Shelby GT350 Returns Based on 2011 5.0-Liter Mustang GTCarroll Shelby’s own tuning company Shelby American has announced the return of the GT350 model, debuting it at the Barrett-Jackson auction in Scottsdale 45 years after the original GT350 was released. Based on the new 2011 Mustang GT, the GT350 gets a Ford Racing supercharged mated to the stock car’s 5.0-liter V8 to make roughly 500-hp – which shouldn’t be hard considering the stock motor already makes 412-hp. The engine also gets some bling with Blue Shelby GT350 valve covers and billet caps. In addition, the GT350 conversion includes a complete aero kit with a dual central-exit exhaust system, 19-inch Cragar wheels, Goodyear tires and a Baer six-piston front brake setup up front. Several changes have been made to the suspension with Ford Racing springs, struts, sway bars and adjustable camber/caster plates. |
Mel Brooks, Chevy Chase & Superman Sound Off On Video GamesGaming academic Ian Bogost shares with the world this scan from a 1982 issue of Videogaming Illustrated, in which 1982 celebrities share their thoughts on the video games. Being 1982, we've got a stellar lineup, including comedian Mel Brooks, Superman's Christopher Reeve, and another comedian, Chevy Chase. And remember, this is 1982, so all are at the height of their powers. Reeve and Chase are quite mean. Though, being 1982, that's understandable. Brooks, on the other hand, issues a line that should be inscribed on the gates to video game land. |
[273] [272] [271] [270] [269] [268] [267] [266] [265] [264] [263] [262] [261] [260] [259] [258] [257] [256] [255] [254] [253] [252] [251] [250] [249] [248] [247] [246] [245] [244] [243] [242] [241] [240] [239] [238] [237] [236] [235] [234] [233] [232] [231] [230] [229] [228] [227] [226] [225] [224] [223] [222] [221] [220] [219] [218] [217] [216] [215] [214] [213] [212] [211] [210] [209] [208] [207] [206] [205] [204] [203] [202] [201] [200] [199] [198] [197] [196] [195] [194] [193] [192] [191] [190] [189] [188] [187] [186] [185] [184] [183] [182] [181] [180] [179] [178] [177] [176] [175] [174] [173] [172] [171] [170] [169] [168] [167] [166] [165] [164] [163] [162] [161] [160] [159] [158] [157] [156] [155] [154] [153] [152] [151] [150] [149] [148] [147] [146] [145] [144] [143] [142] [141] [140] [139] [138] [137] [136] [135] [134] [133] [132] [131] [130] [129] [128] [127] [126] [125] [124] [123] [122] [121] [120] [119] [118] [117] [116] [115] [114] [113] [112] [111] [110] [109] [108] [107] [106] [105] [104] [103] [102] [101] [100] [99] [98] [97] [96] [95] [94] [93] [92] [91] [90] [89] [88] [87] [86] [85] [84] [83] [82] [81] [80] [79] [78] [77] [76] [75] [74] [73] [72] [71] [70] [69] [68] [67] [66] [65] [64] [63] [62] [61] [60] [59] [58] [57] [56] [55] [54] [53] [52] [51] [50] [49] [48] [47] [46] [45] [44] [43] [42] [41] [40] [39] [38] [37] [36] [35] [34] [33] [32] [31] [30] [29] [28] [27] [26] [25] [24] [23] [22] [21] [20] [19] [18] [17] [16] [15] [14] [13] [12] [11] [10] [9] [8] [7] [6] [5] [4] [3] [2] [1] |