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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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Meet Emery Blagdon (1907–1986), who manufactured "Found Art" antennae which would focus the healing energies from the atmosphere onto people in their neighborhood or vicinity. Interesting idea, more interesting artwork here:
Links: Make Online, Outsider Art Pages, Kohler Foundation (warning: you have to scroll), On Flickr, The Foundation for Self Taught American Artists.
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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"Through her stories, I had learned to love and admire this mysterious race of tall, hairy people called Bigfoot. I chose not to use that name because it sounded somewhat demeaning. (Their feet are not large for their height and weight. They are in perfect proportion. They only are large compared to human feet.)"
From Joan Ocean's weblog describing her experiences and communications with Bigfoot. To the left, pictured, is a drawing by Bigfoot given to her. If you have any clue as to what it might mean she'd like to know. I have my theories....
Link: Joan Ocean and Sasquatch
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
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Truly great places to take kids - if your in London: Hoxton Street Monster Supplies, or if you're in New York try: The Brooklyn Superhero Supply Company.
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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OK, the Travelers Tales Tibet book wasn't a COMPLETE waste of time (close, though). One story piqued my interest - by Alexandra David-Néel, a Belgian/French woman who made her way into forbidden Tibet in the 1920's, and wrote a variety of books about her experiences. Which look to be very interesting, although I now have to bide my time while they're delivered (an early Christmas gift to myself, what can I say...).
Read more about her here: Wikipedia on Alexandra David-Néel or take a peek inside Magic and Mystery in Tibet on Google Books. A bit of searching might even find you a .pdf version of it, but really, who reads books that way?