Having a Tedad Concrete in STL
You have received new photos from John Tramel.
-- Email sent with the "Multi-Photo Email" iPhone application --You have received new photos from John Tramel.
-- Email sent with the "Multi-Photo Email" iPhone application --Hey you fixie riding hipsters! I've seen you're videos and they're lame. Here's a Scraper Bike style refresher.
Comments [0]
buenas tardes amigo,
hola my good friend.
cinco de mayo's on tuesday,
and I hoped we'd see each other again.
- ween
Comments [0]
Comments [0]
Notoriously unflappable, and eminently practical when it came to commissions, Stravinsky apparently did not even bat an eye when he received a phone call from the choreographer Georges Balanchine with an offer from Barnum's Circus to write a short musical work for a ballet involving elephants. Again, to be precise, for Barnum's star elephant ballerina, named Modoc, who would be accompanied by fifty other elephants and dancers, all in tutus.
"For
what?" Stravinsky asked.
"For elephants" said Balanchine.
"How many?" countered Stravinsky.
"A lot," replied Balanchine
"How old?" asked Stravinsky
"Young," assured Balanchine.
"Well, if they're young, I accept," concluded Stravinsky.
Stravinsky's
work, entitled "Circus Polka" had its debut at Madison Square
Gardens in New York by the Barnum Circus, and was performed by what
Stravinsky once called their "respectable quadrupeds" some
400 times.
Stravinsky then arranged his "Circus Polka" for symphony orchestra,
and conducted the premiere of that version (minus the elephants) with
the Boston Symphony in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on today's date in
1944.
Comments [0]
I came up the stairs to my house yesterday and a squirrel jumped out of the whole it made in my pumpkin. Poor pumpkin didn't have a chance. It just sat there while slowly being evicerated.
I teared up a little thinking about the pumpkin seeds that I won't be able to roast.
RIP little orange buddy
Comments [0]
Comments [0]