The last few hours for https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/raez/cogztm-and-ludicrous-cogztm-free-international-shi folks. It's done very well!
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/raez/cogztm-and-ludicrous-cogztm-free-international-shi
Leece is a Western Australian artist living in Perth, on Whadjuk Nyoongar boodjar. She likes drawing animals and is interested in sf&f, nature and kayaking, Me-Moving and reading and lots of other stuff!
Wednesday, 31 December 2014
Friday, 26 December 2014
Think Tank Photo thank you for my prize! I love it!
Think Tank Photo thank you for my prize! I love it!
Wednesday, 24 December 2014
And apparently something very special tomorrow.
And apparently something very special tomorrow.
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-fifteen/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-fifteen/
Friday, 19 December 2014
I really could use Modular Component Set™ V2.0
I really could use Modular Component Set™ V2.0
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-nine/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-nine/
I hope to see you all tonight. But I understand if you have Christmas stuff happening;
I hope to see you all tonight. But I understand if you have Christmas stuff happening;
I will get Mum to crank up the a/c!
I will get Mum to crank up the a/c!
Thursday, 18 December 2014
Thank you, Bill McGarvey for pointing that out.
Thank you, Bill McGarvey for pointing that out.
Originally shared by Bill McGarvey
For those Gilbert & Sullivan fans with a theological side to them...
(t/h Gilbert Daniel)
#theology #philology #biblical #gilbertsullivan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3x2SvqhfevE&feature=share
Originally shared by Bill McGarvey
For those Gilbert & Sullivan fans with a theological side to them...
(t/h Gilbert Daniel)
#theology #philology #biblical #gilbertsullivan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3x2SvqhfevE&feature=share
Wednesday, 17 December 2014
A second chance for me for the keep it up shoulder strap.
A second chance for me for the keep it up shoulder strap.
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-eight/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-eight/
Tuesday, 16 December 2014
Retrospective Laptop Case in Blue, 15 litre but it's a hard choice! #ttp15days Nearly halfway through!
Retrospective Laptop Case in Blue, 15 litre but it's a hard choice! #ttp15days Nearly halfway through!
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-seven/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-seven/
Monday, 15 December 2014
Digital Holster 10 V2.0 is looking good! #ttp15days
Digital Holster 10 V2.0 is looking good! #ttp15days
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-six/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-six/
Sunday, 14 December 2014
Keep it up shoulder strap - just like a Sam Brown which I've always admired on the military! Thanks Think Tank!
Keep it up shoulder strap - just like a Sam Brown which I've always admired on the military! Thanks Think Tank!
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-five/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-five/
Saturday, 13 December 2014
Friday, 12 December 2014
Day two - camera belts. I'm thinking a Steroid Speed Belt, myself.
Day two - camera belts. I'm thinking a Steroid Speed Belt, myself.
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-two/
http://blog.thinktankphoto.com/2014/12/15-days-of-christmas-day-two/
Thursday, 11 December 2014
Wednesday, 10 December 2014
Okayyyyyy.
Okayyyyyy.... I don't watch television and I don't really listen to commercial radio... I vaguely have internet streams that I follow, but not Facebook so sometimes I miss memes that 'everyone else' knows. But, for all that, I was quite surprised to recognise a number of things in this youtube Rewind video. I'm also very surprised to realise just how up to date Just Dance is keeping me up on popular music! But I have trouble recognising the people (I have face blindness) - anyone want to help me? I quite enjoyed the video too!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKx2B8WCQuw&feature=share
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKx2B8WCQuw&feature=share
The comments on the original post had me laughing.
The comments on the original post had me laughing.
Originally shared by Ben Gerber
What's the game(s) you find hardest to win?
Originally shared by Ben Gerber
What's the game(s) you find hardest to win?
Tuesday, 9 December 2014
Sunday, 7 December 2014
GRADS Pantomime - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. A Rambling Review by Alicia Smith (c) 2014
Originally shared by Alicia Smith
GRADS Pantomime - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. A Rambling Review by Alicia Smith (c) 2014
Gee, what with the disappearance of the the Theatre Australia website, I don't really have anywhere to post my theatre reviews where the cast might see them. Oh well, I'll just have to find out if there's anywhere to put it besides my usual haunts.
Tonight some of us went to see GRADS production of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, written by Stephen Quinn and directed by Stephen Lee. Produced by Arnold Wong who was bravely wearing a tshirt proclaiming "I wanna be a producer" on opening night. Mr Lee resplendent in a very fine tux. "The name's Lee. Stephen Lee."
This runs from December 6th to the 20th - go to http://grads.org.au/ to find out about matinees and evening shows. It's at the Playlover's Hackett Hall, in Draper Street in Floreat.
Tonight was opening night, and while there had been a performance earlier the cast had lost no energy. Very catchy songs, great delivery and new jokes for old - as well as some old jokes that, when given some special polish, emitted a genie's worth of laughs.
This is a very engaging pantomime! Oh yes it is! The Chung Wah Association has lent the production some lovely dancers to assist with our magical visit to Old Peking.
We also have several sets of engaging characters, who are being played by actors who are thoroughly enjoying themselves which add its own magic to a show.
Also a good mix of in (and out) jokes, but not overwhelming, and some very cute subtle humour in the background on occasion.
Some great dance numbers!
The heroic Aladdin is played by Melissa Kiiveri whose command of expression and earnest delivery gave us just the right impression of our hero. Her grace of movement a pleasure to watch.
Balroubadour the lovely princess was played by Grace Edwards and was fantastic. She gave us beautiful emotive speeches and a whole cadence of diction, movement and emotion.
Lovely singers both of them.
Abanazar the evil wizard was played by the indefatigable Grant Malcolm. Pantomime villains are hard to play - it requires incredible focus, energy and sensitivity to the audience feedback. You might laugh but scenery chewing is a fine art, and that's what Abanazer needed. You need to speak through the splinters of the set afterwards. 10 out of 10 on the hissometer.
Jarod Buttery played Widow Twankay for us on opening night and a finer Dame never there was - the right mix of earthy humour, pathos and the certain (and uncertain) gravitas the role requires. Again, a role which requires focus and energy and enjoyment which Jarod had in spades.
Wishee Washee, Aladdin's gormless brother was played by James Parker whose hilarious command of ineptitude takes a master's touch. Physical humour is hard. The pie stealing scene is one of the best I've ever seen.
Ping and Pong, a brother and sister police officers are played by Judd Millner and Jennifer van Den Hoek whose teamwork here make them an extremely entertaining watch with their good cop/bad cop antics and exceptional singing ability.
So Shi, the handmaiden was one of my favourite characters, straightforward, down to earth common sense and magnificent expression and body language - she hardly needed to say anything because you could just tell what she was thinking just by looking at her face. She was played by Lis Hoffmann.
The Grand Vizier's Jonathan Beckett had full command of pomp and ceremony - he reminded me of the Impressive Clergyman in The Princess Bride - very stately, and with some great lines which he really enlivened!
The Empress of China was played by Kerri Hilton and she was magnificent. Menacing, imperious and exuding power, she did not drop out of character for an instant.
And the wonderful genies of the lamp and the ring were played by Kate O'Sullivan, who was all singing all dancing and great fun to watch.
Add this to the chorus of "The children and people of Peking" - David Raeburn, George O'Doherty, Sharon Malcolm, Felix Malcolm, Eliza Malcolm, Blynis Best, Barie Beidatsch, Andre Beidatsch, Mercy Anthony, Julia Anthony, Rebekah Andrews, and Naomi Andrews all of whom gave us highly entertaining singing and dance numbers and a lot of amusing background incidents and you've got 2 hours and 15 minutes of non stop fun.
But wait, there's more! A glittering cave of magic - beautiful cave, wonderfully done! Topical references! Really beautiful costumes! A group of wonderful monsters that we are uncertain, even in a panto that Aladdin will escape! The monster scene was maybe my favourite bit. Very cute werewolf - but Dr Frankenstein, Dracula, the zombies and everyone else were great too. I don't have your names, but I loved you all.
Also not to forget Wendy Lui's super choreography of The Chinese Dancers danced by the Chung Wah Dance Group which was a real treat. Grace Chen, Evelyn Chew, Jen Nie Chong, Mona Fan, Valerie Lai, Wendy Liu, Agnes McKay, Gweneth Ng and Raeann Ng were lovely and having them was a great touch. It was a bit of a shame that they couldn't have had a bigger stage, because some of the dances felt a little bit cramped, I felt they could have stretched out a bit, but the stage wasn't quite big enough to be as extravagant as they could have been.
But they were lovely, and worked fantastically - all of the cast, particularly the dancers, within the limitations of the small stage.
Great set design, really cleverly composed - Stephen Lee is responsible for it and Jonathon Beckett put it together.
All of the production team must have been working so hard - aside from a trivial missed sound cue or two - which is nothing for opening night, nothing bad happened that I noticed. Lighting was tightly controlled and it was just magnificent.
Audience left energised and happy just as we'd been throughout the entire production.
My ribs are still hurting from laughing.
9/10 most enjoyable, and finding an actually funny joke and worthwhile prize in my Christmas cracker on the Sid and Nancy Scale.
http://grads.org.au
GRADS Pantomime - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. A Rambling Review by Alicia Smith (c) 2014
Gee, what with the disappearance of the the Theatre Australia website, I don't really have anywhere to post my theatre reviews where the cast might see them. Oh well, I'll just have to find out if there's anywhere to put it besides my usual haunts.
Tonight some of us went to see GRADS production of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, written by Stephen Quinn and directed by Stephen Lee. Produced by Arnold Wong who was bravely wearing a tshirt proclaiming "I wanna be a producer" on opening night. Mr Lee resplendent in a very fine tux. "The name's Lee. Stephen Lee."
This runs from December 6th to the 20th - go to http://grads.org.au/ to find out about matinees and evening shows. It's at the Playlover's Hackett Hall, in Draper Street in Floreat.
Tonight was opening night, and while there had been a performance earlier the cast had lost no energy. Very catchy songs, great delivery and new jokes for old - as well as some old jokes that, when given some special polish, emitted a genie's worth of laughs.
This is a very engaging pantomime! Oh yes it is! The Chung Wah Association has lent the production some lovely dancers to assist with our magical visit to Old Peking.
We also have several sets of engaging characters, who are being played by actors who are thoroughly enjoying themselves which add its own magic to a show.
Also a good mix of in (and out) jokes, but not overwhelming, and some very cute subtle humour in the background on occasion.
Some great dance numbers!
The heroic Aladdin is played by Melissa Kiiveri whose command of expression and earnest delivery gave us just the right impression of our hero. Her grace of movement a pleasure to watch.
Balroubadour the lovely princess was played by Grace Edwards and was fantastic. She gave us beautiful emotive speeches and a whole cadence of diction, movement and emotion.
Lovely singers both of them.
Abanazar the evil wizard was played by the indefatigable Grant Malcolm. Pantomime villains are hard to play - it requires incredible focus, energy and sensitivity to the audience feedback. You might laugh but scenery chewing is a fine art, and that's what Abanazer needed. You need to speak through the splinters of the set afterwards. 10 out of 10 on the hissometer.
Jarod Buttery played Widow Twankay for us on opening night and a finer Dame never there was - the right mix of earthy humour, pathos and the certain (and uncertain) gravitas the role requires. Again, a role which requires focus and energy and enjoyment which Jarod had in spades.
Wishee Washee, Aladdin's gormless brother was played by James Parker whose hilarious command of ineptitude takes a master's touch. Physical humour is hard. The pie stealing scene is one of the best I've ever seen.
Ping and Pong, a brother and sister police officers are played by Judd Millner and Jennifer van Den Hoek whose teamwork here make them an extremely entertaining watch with their good cop/bad cop antics and exceptional singing ability.
So Shi, the handmaiden was one of my favourite characters, straightforward, down to earth common sense and magnificent expression and body language - she hardly needed to say anything because you could just tell what she was thinking just by looking at her face. She was played by Lis Hoffmann.
The Grand Vizier's Jonathan Beckett had full command of pomp and ceremony - he reminded me of the Impressive Clergyman in The Princess Bride - very stately, and with some great lines which he really enlivened!
The Empress of China was played by Kerri Hilton and she was magnificent. Menacing, imperious and exuding power, she did not drop out of character for an instant.
And the wonderful genies of the lamp and the ring were played by Kate O'Sullivan, who was all singing all dancing and great fun to watch.
Add this to the chorus of "The children and people of Peking" - David Raeburn, George O'Doherty, Sharon Malcolm, Felix Malcolm, Eliza Malcolm, Blynis Best, Barie Beidatsch, Andre Beidatsch, Mercy Anthony, Julia Anthony, Rebekah Andrews, and Naomi Andrews all of whom gave us highly entertaining singing and dance numbers and a lot of amusing background incidents and you've got 2 hours and 15 minutes of non stop fun.
But wait, there's more! A glittering cave of magic - beautiful cave, wonderfully done! Topical references! Really beautiful costumes! A group of wonderful monsters that we are uncertain, even in a panto that Aladdin will escape! The monster scene was maybe my favourite bit. Very cute werewolf - but Dr Frankenstein, Dracula, the zombies and everyone else were great too. I don't have your names, but I loved you all.
Also not to forget Wendy Lui's super choreography of The Chinese Dancers danced by the Chung Wah Dance Group which was a real treat. Grace Chen, Evelyn Chew, Jen Nie Chong, Mona Fan, Valerie Lai, Wendy Liu, Agnes McKay, Gweneth Ng and Raeann Ng were lovely and having them was a great touch. It was a bit of a shame that they couldn't have had a bigger stage, because some of the dances felt a little bit cramped, I felt they could have stretched out a bit, but the stage wasn't quite big enough to be as extravagant as they could have been.
But they were lovely, and worked fantastically - all of the cast, particularly the dancers, within the limitations of the small stage.
Great set design, really cleverly composed - Stephen Lee is responsible for it and Jonathon Beckett put it together.
All of the production team must have been working so hard - aside from a trivial missed sound cue or two - which is nothing for opening night, nothing bad happened that I noticed. Lighting was tightly controlled and it was just magnificent.
Audience left energised and happy just as we'd been throughout the entire production.
My ribs are still hurting from laughing.
9/10 most enjoyable, and finding an actually funny joke and worthwhile prize in my Christmas cracker on the Sid and Nancy Scale.
http://grads.org.au
GRADS Pantomime - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. A Rambling Review by Alicia Smith (c) 2014
GRADS Pantomime - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. A Rambling Review by Alicia Smith (c) 2014
Gee, what with the disappearance of the the Theatre Australia website, I don't really have anywhere to post my theatre reviews where the cast might see them. Oh well, I'll just have to find out if there's anywhere to put it besides my usual haunts.
Tonight some of us went to see GRADS production of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, written by Stephen Quinn and directed by Stephen Lee. Produced by Arnold Wong who was bravely wearing a tshirt proclaiming "I wanna be a producer" on opening night. Mr Lee resplendent in a very fine tux. "The name's Lee. Stephen Lee."
This runs from December 6th to the 20th - go to http://grads.org.au/ to find out about matinees and evening shows. It's at the Playlover's Hackett Hall, in Draper Street in Floreat.
Tonight was opening night, and while there had been a performance earlier the cast had lost no energy. Very catchy songs, great delivery and new jokes for old - as well as some old jokes that, when given some special polish, emitted a genie's worth of laughs.
This is a very engaging pantomime! Oh yes it is! The Chung Wah Association has lent the production some lovely dancers to assist with our magical visit to Old Peking.
We also have several sets of engaging characters, who are being played by actors who are thoroughly enjoying themselves which add its own magic to a show.
Also a good mix of in (and out) jokes, but not overwhelming, and some very cute subtle humour in the background on occasion.
Some great dance numbers!
The heroic Aladdin is played by Melissa Kiiveri whose command of expression and earnest delivery gave us just the right impression of our hero. Her grace of movement a pleasure to watch.
Balroubadour the lovely princess was played by Grace Edwards and was fantastic. She gave us beautiful emotive speeches and a whole cadence of diction, movement and emotion.
Lovely singers both of them.
Abanazar the evil wizard was played by the indefatigable Grant Malcolm. Pantomime villains are hard to play - it requires incredible focus, energy and sensitivity to the audience feedback. You might laugh but scenery chewing is a fine art, and that's what Abanazer needed. You need to speak through the splinters of the set afterwards. 10 out of 10 on the hissometer.
Jarod Buttery played Widow Twankay for us on opening night and a finer Dame never there was - the right mix of earthy humour, pathos and the certain (and uncertain) gravitas the role requires. Again, a role which requires focus and energy and enjoyment which Jarod had in spades.
Wishee Washee, Aladdin's gormless brother was played by James Parker whose hilarious command of ineptitude takes a master's touch. Physical humour is hard. The pie stealing scene is one of the best I've ever seen.
Ping and Pong, a brother and sister police officers are played by Judd Millner and Jennifer van Den Hoek whose teamwork here make them an extremely entertaining watch with their good cop/bad cop antics and exceptional singing ability.
So Shi, the handmaiden was one of my favourite characters, straightforward, down to earth common sense and magnificent expression and body language - she hardly needed to say anything because you could just tell what she was thinking just by looking at her face. She was played by Lis Hoffmann.
The Grand Vizier's Jonathan Beckett had full command of pomp and ceremony - he reminded me of the Impressive Clergyman in The Princess Bride - very stately, and with some great lines which he really enlivened!
The Empress of China was played by Kerri Hilton and she was magnificent. Menacing, imperious and exuding power, she did not drop out of character for an instant.
And the wonderful genies of the lamp and the ring were played by Kate O'Sullivan, who was all singing all dancing and great fun to watch.
Add this to the chorus of "The children and people of Peking" - David Raeburn, George O'Doherty, Sharon Malcolm, Felix Malcolm, Eliza Malcolm, Blynis Best, Barie Beidatsch, Andre Beidatsch, Mercy Anthony, Julia Anthony, Rebekah Andrews, and Naomi Andrews all of whom gave us highly entertaining singing and dance numbers and a lot of amusing background incidents and you've got 2 hours and 15 minutes of non stop fun.
But wait, there's more! A glittering cave of magic - beautiful cave, wonderfully done! Topical references! Really beautiful costumes! A group of wonderful monsters that we are uncertain, even in a panto that Aladdin will escape! The monster scene was maybe my favourite bit. Very cute werewolf - but Dr Frankenstein, Dracula, the zombies and everyone else were great too. I don't have your names, but I loved you all.
Also not to forget Wendy Lui's super choreography of The Chinese Dancers danced by the Chung Wah Dance Group which was a real treat. Grace Chen, Evelyn Chew, Jen Nie Chong, Mona Fan, Valerie Lai, Wendy Liu, Agnes McKay, Gweneth Ng and Raeann Ng were lovely and having them was a great touch. It was a bit of a shame that they couldn't have had a bigger stage, because some of the dances felt a little bit cramped, I felt they could have stretched out a bit, but the stage wasn't quite big enough to be as extravagant as they could have been.
But they were lovely, and worked fantastically - all of the cast, particularly the dancers, within the limitations of the small stage.
Great set design, really cleverly composed - Stephen Lee is responsible for it and Jonathon Beckett put it together.
All of the production team must have been working so hard - aside from a trivial missed sound cue or two - which is nothing for opening night, nothing bad happened that I noticed. Lighting was tightly controlled and it was just magnificent.
Audience left energised and happy just as we'd been throughout the entire production.
My ribs are still hurting from laughing.
9/10 most enjoyable, and finding an actually funny joke and worthwhile prize in my Christmas cracker on the Sid and Nancy Scale.
http://grads.org.au
Gee, what with the disappearance of the the Theatre Australia website, I don't really have anywhere to post my theatre reviews where the cast might see them. Oh well, I'll just have to find out if there's anywhere to put it besides my usual haunts.
Tonight some of us went to see GRADS production of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, written by Stephen Quinn and directed by Stephen Lee. Produced by Arnold Wong who was bravely wearing a tshirt proclaiming "I wanna be a producer" on opening night. Mr Lee resplendent in a very fine tux. "The name's Lee. Stephen Lee."
This runs from December 6th to the 20th - go to http://grads.org.au/ to find out about matinees and evening shows. It's at the Playlover's Hackett Hall, in Draper Street in Floreat.
Tonight was opening night, and while there had been a performance earlier the cast had lost no energy. Very catchy songs, great delivery and new jokes for old - as well as some old jokes that, when given some special polish, emitted a genie's worth of laughs.
This is a very engaging pantomime! Oh yes it is! The Chung Wah Association has lent the production some lovely dancers to assist with our magical visit to Old Peking.
We also have several sets of engaging characters, who are being played by actors who are thoroughly enjoying themselves which add its own magic to a show.
Also a good mix of in (and out) jokes, but not overwhelming, and some very cute subtle humour in the background on occasion.
Some great dance numbers!
The heroic Aladdin is played by Melissa Kiiveri whose command of expression and earnest delivery gave us just the right impression of our hero. Her grace of movement a pleasure to watch.
Balroubadour the lovely princess was played by Grace Edwards and was fantastic. She gave us beautiful emotive speeches and a whole cadence of diction, movement and emotion.
Lovely singers both of them.
Abanazar the evil wizard was played by the indefatigable Grant Malcolm. Pantomime villains are hard to play - it requires incredible focus, energy and sensitivity to the audience feedback. You might laugh but scenery chewing is a fine art, and that's what Abanazer needed. You need to speak through the splinters of the set afterwards. 10 out of 10 on the hissometer.
Jarod Buttery played Widow Twankay for us on opening night and a finer Dame never there was - the right mix of earthy humour, pathos and the certain (and uncertain) gravitas the role requires. Again, a role which requires focus and energy and enjoyment which Jarod had in spades.
Wishee Washee, Aladdin's gormless brother was played by James Parker whose hilarious command of ineptitude takes a master's touch. Physical humour is hard. The pie stealing scene is one of the best I've ever seen.
Ping and Pong, a brother and sister police officers are played by Judd Millner and Jennifer van Den Hoek whose teamwork here make them an extremely entertaining watch with their good cop/bad cop antics and exceptional singing ability.
So Shi, the handmaiden was one of my favourite characters, straightforward, down to earth common sense and magnificent expression and body language - she hardly needed to say anything because you could just tell what she was thinking just by looking at her face. She was played by Lis Hoffmann.
The Grand Vizier's Jonathan Beckett had full command of pomp and ceremony - he reminded me of the Impressive Clergyman in The Princess Bride - very stately, and with some great lines which he really enlivened!
The Empress of China was played by Kerri Hilton and she was magnificent. Menacing, imperious and exuding power, she did not drop out of character for an instant.
And the wonderful genies of the lamp and the ring were played by Kate O'Sullivan, who was all singing all dancing and great fun to watch.
Add this to the chorus of "The children and people of Peking" - David Raeburn, George O'Doherty, Sharon Malcolm, Felix Malcolm, Eliza Malcolm, Blynis Best, Barie Beidatsch, Andre Beidatsch, Mercy Anthony, Julia Anthony, Rebekah Andrews, and Naomi Andrews all of whom gave us highly entertaining singing and dance numbers and a lot of amusing background incidents and you've got 2 hours and 15 minutes of non stop fun.
But wait, there's more! A glittering cave of magic - beautiful cave, wonderfully done! Topical references! Really beautiful costumes! A group of wonderful monsters that we are uncertain, even in a panto that Aladdin will escape! The monster scene was maybe my favourite bit. Very cute werewolf - but Dr Frankenstein, Dracula, the zombies and everyone else were great too. I don't have your names, but I loved you all.
Also not to forget Wendy Lui's super choreography of The Chinese Dancers danced by the Chung Wah Dance Group which was a real treat. Grace Chen, Evelyn Chew, Jen Nie Chong, Mona Fan, Valerie Lai, Wendy Liu, Agnes McKay, Gweneth Ng and Raeann Ng were lovely and having them was a great touch. It was a bit of a shame that they couldn't have had a bigger stage, because some of the dances felt a little bit cramped, I felt they could have stretched out a bit, but the stage wasn't quite big enough to be as extravagant as they could have been.
But they were lovely, and worked fantastically - all of the cast, particularly the dancers, within the limitations of the small stage.
Great set design, really cleverly composed - Stephen Lee is responsible for it and Jonathon Beckett put it together.
All of the production team must have been working so hard - aside from a trivial missed sound cue or two - which is nothing for opening night, nothing bad happened that I noticed. Lighting was tightly controlled and it was just magnificent.
Audience left energised and happy just as we'd been throughout the entire production.
My ribs are still hurting from laughing.
9/10 most enjoyable, and finding an actually funny joke and worthwhile prize in my Christmas cracker on the Sid and Nancy Scale.
http://grads.org.au
Friday, 5 December 2014
Good morning sweet gamers, and the rest of you.
Good morning sweet gamers, and the rest of you.
See you tonight, and food is b.y.o as I cooked a giant slow cooker batch of beans yesterday and need to eat some. :-)
See you tonight, and food is b.y.o as I cooked a giant slow cooker batch of beans yesterday and need to eat some. :-)
Thursday, 4 December 2014
Tuesday, 2 December 2014
http://www.trybooking.com/Booking/BookingEventSummary.aspx?eid=91323
http://www.trybooking.com/Booking/BookingEventSummary.aspx?eid=91323
We're looking like going to the Saturday the 6th 2nd performance - the evening one. I am not able to wrangle everyone, but there's plenty of other sessions at the moment if you'd like to go to another.
http://www.trybooking.com/Booking/BookingEventSummary.aspx?eid=91323
We're looking like going to the Saturday the 6th 2nd performance - the evening one. I am not able to wrangle everyone, but there's plenty of other sessions at the moment if you'd like to go to another.
http://www.trybooking.com/Booking/BookingEventSummary.aspx?eid=91323
From Bronny: Hi All
From Bronny: Hi All
As it is my birthday this weekend, I would like to celebrate by gaming with friends.
Please be invited to our home for about 10:30 Saturday 6th for fun and gaming.
If we have enough people in the evening, then a game of How to Host a Murder or Arabian Nights.
Rob and Leece, if any of your Friday folk want to come, they are most welcome.
Cheers
As it is my birthday this weekend, I would like to celebrate by gaming with friends.
Please be invited to our home for about 10:30 Saturday 6th for fun and gaming.
If we have enough people in the evening, then a game of How to Host a Murder or Arabian Nights.
Rob and Leece, if any of your Friday folk want to come, they are most welcome.
Cheers
Sunday, 30 November 2014
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/raez/cogztm-and-ludicrous-cogztm-free-international-shi?ref=nav_search is live...
Beat me to the post, good on you! I've backed it too!
Beat me to the post, good on you! I've backed it too!
Originally shared by Stephen Randall (thedaffodilfish)
I just backed COGZ™ & LUDICROUS COGZ™ free international shipping on @Kickstarter http://kck.st/1yuTlzn
Really, really looking forward to this and I hope the campaign funds. Simple but deep game play. Perfect for Lunchtime Games Club!
http://kck.st/1yuTlzn
Originally shared by Stephen Randall (thedaffodilfish)
I just backed COGZ™ & LUDICROUS COGZ™ free international shipping on @Kickstarter http://kck.st/1yuTlzn
Really, really looking forward to this and I hope the campaign funds. Simple but deep game play. Perfect for Lunchtime Games Club!
http://kck.st/1yuTlzn
Saturday, 29 November 2014
Friday, 28 November 2014
Through the jungle green
Through the jungle green
Apes and invisibles met
Gravity pulls
Empty plain ahead
Indian camp beckons
Must first cross the plain
Apes and invisibles met
Gravity pulls
Empty plain ahead
Indian camp beckons
Must first cross the plain
All on for tonight - Garry Winterton enjoy the wedding and we'll see you next week.
All on for tonight - Garry Winterton enjoy the wedding and we'll see you next week.
Haven't decided what food, if you don't see me post back here before 4:00pm assume fend for yourself.
There will be my birthday cake/s at least and the reports I'm getting sound yummy!
Haven't decided what food, if you don't see me post back here before 4:00pm assume fend for yourself.
There will be my birthday cake/s at least and the reports I'm getting sound yummy!
Thursday, 27 November 2014
Due to the kindness of Think Tank Photo I have won a very nice backpack!
Due to the kindness of Think Tank Photo I have won a very nice backpack! Good fine people! The competition is still running so have a look, follow them, and check it out!
Wednesday, 26 November 2014
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/nov/25/board-games-internet-playstation-xbox Thanks to Pamela Smith for...
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/nov/25/board-games-internet-playstation-xbox Thanks to Pamela Smith for pointing it out.
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/nov/25/board-games-internet-playstation-xbox
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/nov/25/board-games-internet-playstation-xbox
Tuesday, 25 November 2014
http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-man-who-made-tetris an interesting read especially if you've seen Tetris - From...
http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-man-who-made-tetris an interesting read especially if you've seen Tetris - From Russia with Love [subtitles] (Tetris: From Russia with Love). Complete History Of The Soviet Union, Arranged To The Melody Of Tetris is only peripherally related, but well worth the watch. :-)
http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-man-who-made-tetris
http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-man-who-made-tetris
Monday, 24 November 2014
Tonight's dinner, I think. Fresh beans though, not frozen peas.
Tonight's dinner, I think. Fresh beans though, not frozen peas.
http://www.theannoyedthyroid.com/2013/02/28/thermomix-beef-risotto/
http://www.theannoyedthyroid.com/2013/02/28/thermomix-beef-risotto/
Well, this seems interesting.
Well, this seems interesting. Has there ever been a board game before that uses your smartphone as a playing piece? Quite unique. I hope it gets backed, I'd like to try it.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/iello/world-of-yo-ho
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/iello/world-of-yo-ho
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/iello/world-of-yo-ho
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/iello/world-of-yo-ho
Sunday, 23 November 2014
Saturday, 22 November 2014
I'd like to introduce you to Australia's first dedicated science TV channel bought to you by the National Science...
I'd like to introduce you to Australia's first dedicated science TV channel bought to you by the National Science Hub, RiAus, promoting public awareness and understanding of science.
RiAus aims to make science fun, inspiring and accessible for all Australians by producing online content (with the help of a digital media solutions company called Hostworks) as well as public events and education and teacher support programs.
Hostworks is working behind the scenes to personalize digital solutions platform Media Foundry to the deliver science-based content which will be available via desktops, tablets and smartphones through RiAus TV.
A channel by Australians, for Australians.
For more info, or to subscribe to the RiAus newsletter, visit the link below.
http://riaus.org.au/
RiAus aims to make science fun, inspiring and accessible for all Australians by producing online content (with the help of a digital media solutions company called Hostworks) as well as public events and education and teacher support programs.
Hostworks is working behind the scenes to personalize digital solutions platform Media Foundry to the deliver science-based content which will be available via desktops, tablets and smartphones through RiAus TV.
A channel by Australians, for Australians.
For more info, or to subscribe to the RiAus newsletter, visit the link below.
http://riaus.org.au/
Join me!
Join me!
Originally shared by Norse Mythology
MIDWINTER ART CONTEST
norsemyth.org/2014/11/art-contest-midwinter-2014.html
The Norse Mythology Blog's Midwinter Art Contest has kid, teen & adult categories. Celebrity judges are comics legend Steve Parkhouse (Doctor Who, Captain Britain) & Dr. Helga Hlaðgerður Lúthersdóttir (University College London). Please share this post & tell your artistic friends!
Friday, 21 November 2014
Transcript.
Transcript.
Originally shared by Arne Babenhauserheide
“We will need writers who can remember freedom”: Ursula K Le Guin at the National Book Awards
http://parkerhiggins.net/2014/11/will-need-writers-can-remember-freedom-ursula-k-le-guin-national-book-awards/
http://parkerhiggins.net/2014/11/will-need-writers-can-remember-freedom-ursula-k-le-guin-national-book-awards
Originally shared by Arne Babenhauserheide
“We will need writers who can remember freedom”: Ursula K Le Guin at the National Book Awards
http://parkerhiggins.net/2014/11/will-need-writers-can-remember-freedom-ursula-k-le-guin-national-book-awards/
http://parkerhiggins.net/2014/11/will-need-writers-can-remember-freedom-ursula-k-le-guin-national-book-awards
Monday, 17 November 2014
By the prickling of my thumbs, yet another Brocon comes.
By the prickling of my thumbs, yet another Brocon comes.
Brocon Bad will be held from 10am 1 January until the 4th of January. Options for New Years Eve are welcome but not currently included.
Brocon is an invite-only event, due to needing to fit everyone into our home but you are welcome to invite friends. Rob and Leece, as usual I cannot find everyone’s email addresses, could you please let
your Friday night group know they are invited?
What is Brocon?
Brocon is a gaming weekend held at Tim and Bronny's place in Brookdale, which is about two kilometres from Armadale. Amusingly, you can find us on 4Chan and Google Maps as:
- Bronny and Tim’s House of Games
and - House of Games and Fun
It is a fully catered weekend, with breakfast, lunch and dinner provided, although participants are welcome to volunteer to run a meal. The hosts will not be providing junk food, please bring your own and be prepared to share with the hoards. Soft drinks however can be created on our soda stream. Plus I have an ice-cream machine and a book full of gourmet recipes I am itching to try.
During the day, we game. Got something you want to play? Well, now is the time. By gaming, this is generally board, card or strategy but there is a Wii in the garage for other gaming. This year our theme is prohibition, illegal activities and smuggling - all games of this type have preference.
Evenings are more varied. In the past we have gamed, rock banded, disc-golfed, movies, cards and conversation. Personal preference folks. I do love a good viewing of Rare Exports to get into the Christmas spirit.
The outdoor gaming area is ready for use with wind-spinning umbrella, big table and paddle pool.
Accommodation
Contact us as soon as possible if you would like to stay overnight across Brocon, as we will need to work out where and on what you would be sleeping. Outdoors, under the stars, in the cool is a totally
valid option.If you have a swag, that would be a good addition.
Cooling
As it is summer, cooling is a consideration. It gets hot in Armadale when the doctor does not come in. If you wish to bring additional cooling units, that sounds like a good idea.
Paddle pool available for use, so if you are interested, bring your bathers.
Where are We and Transport
4 Grafham Road, Brookdale.
We have paved parking for 5 to 6 cars plus street, lawn and verge
parking.
For public transport, we are a walkable distance from the Armadale Train Station. The 250 bus stop is within a minutes walk. the 435 and 420 will cut off ten minutes of the walk, but you need to get out at the park, or you can take the 420 and get off just before the Eighth Avenue turn. Or call for a pickup, its like 2 minutes down the road, no problem.
So Are You Attending?
We would appreciate being told if you are coming and when, so that we can ensure that the meals are correctly planned. If you have allergies, particular dislikes (e.g. capsicum) or am vegetarian,please let us know.
We have two lovely callings, Bruno the Great and Movember the Fifth. While you will see Bruno, please ignore Mo as he runs from you in a panically run.
We look forward to seeing you
Bronwyn and Tim
Bronwyn's email address is:
bronwynhillside@hotmail.com
Brocon Bad will be held from 10am 1 January until the 4th of January. Options for New Years Eve are welcome but not currently included.
Brocon is an invite-only event, due to needing to fit everyone into our home but you are welcome to invite friends. Rob and Leece, as usual I cannot find everyone’s email addresses, could you please let
your Friday night group know they are invited?
What is Brocon?
Brocon is a gaming weekend held at Tim and Bronny's place in Brookdale, which is about two kilometres from Armadale. Amusingly, you can find us on 4Chan and Google Maps as:
- Bronny and Tim’s House of Games
and - House of Games and Fun
It is a fully catered weekend, with breakfast, lunch and dinner provided, although participants are welcome to volunteer to run a meal. The hosts will not be providing junk food, please bring your own and be prepared to share with the hoards. Soft drinks however can be created on our soda stream. Plus I have an ice-cream machine and a book full of gourmet recipes I am itching to try.
During the day, we game. Got something you want to play? Well, now is the time. By gaming, this is generally board, card or strategy but there is a Wii in the garage for other gaming. This year our theme is prohibition, illegal activities and smuggling - all games of this type have preference.
Evenings are more varied. In the past we have gamed, rock banded, disc-golfed, movies, cards and conversation. Personal preference folks. I do love a good viewing of Rare Exports to get into the Christmas spirit.
The outdoor gaming area is ready for use with wind-spinning umbrella, big table and paddle pool.
Accommodation
Contact us as soon as possible if you would like to stay overnight across Brocon, as we will need to work out where and on what you would be sleeping. Outdoors, under the stars, in the cool is a totally
valid option.If you have a swag, that would be a good addition.
Cooling
As it is summer, cooling is a consideration. It gets hot in Armadale when the doctor does not come in. If you wish to bring additional cooling units, that sounds like a good idea.
Paddle pool available for use, so if you are interested, bring your bathers.
Where are We and Transport
4 Grafham Road, Brookdale.
We have paved parking for 5 to 6 cars plus street, lawn and verge
parking.
For public transport, we are a walkable distance from the Armadale Train Station. The 250 bus stop is within a minutes walk. the 435 and 420 will cut off ten minutes of the walk, but you need to get out at the park, or you can take the 420 and get off just before the Eighth Avenue turn. Or call for a pickup, its like 2 minutes down the road, no problem.
So Are You Attending?
We would appreciate being told if you are coming and when, so that we can ensure that the meals are correctly planned. If you have allergies, particular dislikes (e.g. capsicum) or am vegetarian,please let us know.
We have two lovely callings, Bruno the Great and Movember the Fifth. While you will see Bruno, please ignore Mo as he runs from you in a panically run.
We look forward to seeing you
Bronwyn and Tim
Bronwyn's email address is:
bronwynhillside@hotmail.com
Friday, 14 November 2014
On for tonight, fend for yourself food, and beer drinkers ready yourself for a taste of Tim's home brewed honey...
On for tonight, fend for yourself food, and beer drinkers ready yourself for a taste of Tim's home brewed honey gluten free beer.
Thursday, 13 November 2014
And this dog who’s probably still fighting this valiant fight with this villainous shadow.
Originally shared by Awesome
And this dog who’s probably still fighting this valiant fight with this villainous shadow.
#Awesome #funny #Smile
Congratulations to everybody concerned who had the mindblowing vision and did all the hard work of landing Philae on...
Congratulations to everybody concerned who had the mindblowing vision and did all the hard work of landing Philae on Comet 67P. With a special shout out to ESA's deep-space listening station in New Norcia a day trip from where I am now. Fantastic! https://www.flickr.com/photos/europeanspaceagency/sets/72157638315605535/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/europeanspaceagency/sets/72157638315605535
https://www.flickr.com/photos/europeanspaceagency/sets/72157638315605535
Tuesday, 11 November 2014
Which river would you like to be on right now?
Which river would you like to be on right now?
Post a haiku about where you'd rather be.
I need some more rest
Tree lined banks and little town
Sweet river Denmark
Pretty!
Pretty!
Originally shared by Finland Explorer
Tips on how to photograph the northern lights
With the northern lights illuminating parts of the UK and this winter representing the peak in solar activity during an 11-year cycle, promising some of the best opportunities for watching the aurora borealis until Christmas 2024, MSN’s James Draven visits Finnish Lapland to bring you the best tips for capturing the phenomenon on film...
| Dearly Departures http://bit.ly/1x8LOqQ
#AuroraBorealis #Photography #Finland #Lapland
Monday, 10 November 2014
Yes we had a nice time.
Yes we had a nice time.
We didn't get too hot.
Originally shared by Rob Masters
Mandurah Photowalk
Sunday November 9th, 8:30AM.
Meeting point - Town Jetty, by the pelican statue. Change of plan due to triathlon. Outside Tea and Coffee Mechant at the jetty.
Alternative meetup: 7:22 train to Mandurah from Perth Underground Station.
Route: South to the Old Bridge, across to the fun park and the Anzac Memorial, return via Hall Park, the Old Bridge, Mandurah Tce and end up at Taste & Graze for socialising, photo sharing and an early lunch.
events/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
We didn't get too hot.
Originally shared by Rob Masters
Mandurah Photowalk
Sunday November 9th, 8:30AM.
Meeting point - Town Jetty, by the pelican statue. Change of plan due to triathlon. Outside Tea and Coffee Mechant at the jetty.
Alternative meetup: 7:22 train to Mandurah from Perth Underground Station.
Route: South to the Old Bridge, across to the fun park and the Anzac Memorial, return via Hall Park, the Old Bridge, Mandurah Tce and end up at Taste & Graze for socialising, photo sharing and an early lunch.
events/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
Sunday, 9 November 2014
Mandurah Photowalk
Originally shared by Rob Masters
Mandurah Photowalk
Sunday November 9th, 8:30AM.
Meeting point - Town Jetty, by the pelican statue. Change of plan due to triathlon. Outside Tea and Coffee Mechant at the jetty.
Alternative meetup: 7:22 train to Mandurah from Perth Underground Station.
Route: South to the Old Bridge, across to the fun park and the Anzac Memorial, return via Hall Park, the Old Bridge, Mandurah Tce and end up at Taste & Graze for socialising, photo sharing and an early lunch.
events/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
Mandurah Photowalk
Sunday November 9th, 8:30AM.
Meeting point - Town Jetty, by the pelican statue. Change of plan due to triathlon. Outside Tea and Coffee Mechant at the jetty.
Alternative meetup: 7:22 train to Mandurah from Perth Underground Station.
Route: South to the Old Bridge, across to the fun park and the Anzac Memorial, return via Hall Park, the Old Bridge, Mandurah Tce and end up at Taste & Graze for socialising, photo sharing and an early lunch.
events/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
Added photos to Mandurah Photowalk.
Added photos to Mandurah Photowalk.
events/gallery/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
events/gallery/c0rq5q814qjbs1nlo2b5jlb4kto
Saturday, 8 November 2014
Brought to my attention. The Caylus is particularly funny to me for some reason.
Brought to my attention. The Caylus is particularly funny to me for some reason.
Originally shared by Ben Gerber
This is the best thing to happen to Board Game Geek in... years.
http://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/181437/game-boxes-made-better-nicholas-cage
Originally shared by Ben Gerber
This is the best thing to happen to Board Game Geek in... years.
http://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/181437/game-boxes-made-better-nicholas-cage
Friday, 7 November 2014
Rob Masters invites you:
Rob Masters invites you:
For those of you who like photography and live in Perth, there will be a photowalk down in Mandurah this Sunday from 8:30AM.
These are a great chance tp meet other photographers and to compare techniques and finds.
We will be meeting at the pelican statue near the Town Jetty, at 8:30am and heading across to the ANZAC memorial, before returning for a bite at Taste and Graze.
It does not matter if all you have is a phone camera, it is all about just getting out and taking pictures!
For those of you who like photography and live in Perth, there will be a photowalk down in Mandurah this Sunday from 8:30AM.
These are a great chance tp meet other photographers and to compare techniques and finds.
We will be meeting at the pelican statue near the Town Jetty, at 8:30am and heading across to the ANZAC memorial, before returning for a bite at Taste and Graze.
It does not matter if all you have is a phone camera, it is all about just getting out and taking pictures!
Thursday, 6 November 2014
Celebrity chef Matthew Evans has a new series on SBS called "What's the Catch":
Celebrity chef Matthew Evans has a new series on SBS called "What's the Catch":
"Imagine a menu that offered ‘mammal and root vegetable’, or ‘bird and green leaf’.
It would be considered ridiculous.
But when it comes to seafood, you can simply write ‘fish’ on a menu in Australia, without much of a problem. So long as it is fish (and not mammal, or bird), then it’s okay, under current legislation, to not say exactly which fish it is.
It’s time for reform.
We need to stop allowing seafood to be described in obscure, obfuscating, or misleading terms and provide consumers with what they deserve – clear and accurate seafood labelling. What we really need, is to know just what’s on our plates. Only then can we make decisions about what we put in our mouths, and what our actions may have on the seas that provide for our tables."
When I'm looking at seafood I want to know so I can make an informed choice to help with maintaining a sustainable ocean.
1 What species of fish it is
2 Where it is from
3 How it was caught or farmed
http://labelmyfish.com to sign a petition asking for these changes.
Something's wrong with it though... I can't get it to show my country.
Or indeed, anyone's country. Let me know if you have more success.
http://www.greenpeace.org.au/blog/seafood-labelling/
"Imagine a menu that offered ‘mammal and root vegetable’, or ‘bird and green leaf’.
It would be considered ridiculous.
But when it comes to seafood, you can simply write ‘fish’ on a menu in Australia, without much of a problem. So long as it is fish (and not mammal, or bird), then it’s okay, under current legislation, to not say exactly which fish it is.
It’s time for reform.
We need to stop allowing seafood to be described in obscure, obfuscating, or misleading terms and provide consumers with what they deserve – clear and accurate seafood labelling. What we really need, is to know just what’s on our plates. Only then can we make decisions about what we put in our mouths, and what our actions may have on the seas that provide for our tables."
When I'm looking at seafood I want to know so I can make an informed choice to help with maintaining a sustainable ocean.
1 What species of fish it is
2 Where it is from
3 How it was caught or farmed
http://labelmyfish.com to sign a petition asking for these changes.
Something's wrong with it though... I can't get it to show my country.
Or indeed, anyone's country. Let me know if you have more success.
http://www.greenpeace.org.au/blog/seafood-labelling/
The Great White Mermaids
The Great White Mermaids
Attack the valiant vessel
Depth charge sees them off
Damage to ship grinds
Captain bleeds gold for the ship
Now all will be well
Neverisle bay
Ship peaceful in green harbour
Orders awaited
Attack the valiant vessel
Depth charge sees them off
Damage to ship grinds
Captain bleeds gold for the ship
Now all will be well
Neverisle bay
Ship peaceful in green harbour
Orders awaited
Matthew Williams has reported that he's going to the Swancon Screening of Intersteller at Belmont Reading Cinema...
Matthew Williams has reported that he's going to the Swancon Screening of Intersteller at Belmont Reading Cinema this Friday - ticket collection at 6:15.
Rob Masters and I would like to go too, so no gaming this Friday. Please let me know in the comments if you've received this notification, which will save us following up by phone.
I still haven't got my Xperia back, so am Smartphoneless, so sms enquiries/confirmations please to Rob because smsing is a pain at the moment.
Rob Masters and I would like to go too, so no gaming this Friday. Please let me know in the comments if you've received this notification, which will save us following up by phone.
I still haven't got my Xperia back, so am Smartphoneless, so sms enquiries/confirmations please to Rob because smsing is a pain at the moment.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gogrit/freedom-chair-the-adaptive-all-terrain-mobility-ma?ref=HappeningNewslette...
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gogrit/freedom-chair-the-adaptive-all-terrain-mobility-ma?ref=HappeningNewsletterNov0514 I think this is a good, fine, thing and while I don't need an all terrain wheelchair I'd like to boost the signal.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gogrit/freedom-chair-the-adaptive-all-terrain-mobility-ma?ref=HappeningNewsletterNov0514
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gogrit/freedom-chair-the-adaptive-all-terrain-mobility-ma?ref=HappeningNewsletterNov0514
Friday, 31 October 2014
http://www.pekopeko.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Peko-Peko-A4-Day-Night-Menu-PREVIEW.pdf
Tuesday, 28 October 2014
So I'm looking at the Bureau of Meteorology website, at the rain radar, and it shows a giant kaiju wading toward...
So I'm looking at the Bureau of Meteorology website, at the rain radar, and it shows a giant kaiju wading toward Rottnest Island, and I'm like "Whoa!" and then I realise there's a gnat walking on my screen.
Not shopped...
Not shopped...
Originally shared by Paul Weaver
Fremantle's Roundhouse has temporary spots in October, 2014 - http://fremantlebiz.livejournal.com/2014/10/28/
Originally shared by Paul Weaver
Fremantle's Roundhouse has temporary spots in October, 2014 - http://fremantlebiz.livejournal.com/2014/10/28/
John Cleese and the science of creativity.
John Cleese and the science of creativity.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8XHtvHZn4A&feature=share
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8XHtvHZn4A&feature=share
Now, there's a shot.
Now, there's a shot.
Originally shared by Gabriele Corno
Langley Park Lake #England
Monday, 27 October 2014
Notes:
Notes:
Negotiations on the Pequod started a bit muddy. Captain Ahab believes that the captain of the 'Nautilus' is doing a good thing keeping people away from Neverisle. Especially the likes of Captain Hook! But that was until Captain Ahab noticed something about one of the PC's and then couldn't get them off his ship fast enough. Sent them off with his bosun to help.
Thumps in a locked cabin on the Pequod are not investigated fully.
Meanwhile, Moby Dick scratches its back with the Jolly Roger II and Captain James goes down to the hold to shout at it. One player discovers there's some bones in the clockwork of the ship's mechanism but it's not clear what they are. Quite small bones, anyway.
The fearless players return, having shown remarkable restraint in not breaking into any of the cabins on the Pequod. It seems that the bosun from the Pequod may have located the "Nautilus", which has been responsible for the blockade of Neverisle. In the distance, looming cumulus on the horizon.
The Pequod's bosun, Fedallah used a silver divining bowl and ink, and has accents and speech similar to the Persian gentlemen encountered in Marseilles.
The Jolly Roger II turns to starboard sharply and with definite purpose.
Negotiations on the Pequod started a bit muddy. Captain Ahab believes that the captain of the 'Nautilus' is doing a good thing keeping people away from Neverisle. Especially the likes of Captain Hook! But that was until Captain Ahab noticed something about one of the PC's and then couldn't get them off his ship fast enough. Sent them off with his bosun to help.
Thumps in a locked cabin on the Pequod are not investigated fully.
Meanwhile, Moby Dick scratches its back with the Jolly Roger II and Captain James goes down to the hold to shout at it. One player discovers there's some bones in the clockwork of the ship's mechanism but it's not clear what they are. Quite small bones, anyway.
The fearless players return, having shown remarkable restraint in not breaking into any of the cabins on the Pequod. It seems that the bosun from the Pequod may have located the "Nautilus", which has been responsible for the blockade of Neverisle. In the distance, looming cumulus on the horizon.
The Pequod's bosun, Fedallah used a silver divining bowl and ink, and has accents and speech similar to the Persian gentlemen encountered in Marseilles.
The Jolly Roger II turns to starboard sharply and with definite purpose.
Sunday, 26 October 2014
I wish this was longer.
I wish this was longer.
Originally shared by Friends of NASA
Ambition: The Film [A Must See!]
Ambition is a collaboration between Platige Image and the European Space Agency (ESA). Directed by Tomek BagiÅ„ski and starring Aiden Gillen and Aisling Franciosi, Ambition was shot on location in Iceland, and screened on October 24, 2014 during the British Film Institute’s celebration of "Sci-Fi: Days of Fear and Wonder", at the Southbank, London.
Excellent work ESA and Platige Image!
Rosetta: The ambition to turn science fiction into science fact:
http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Rosetta/Rosetta_the_ambition_to_turn_science_fiction_into_science_fact
Credit & Copyright: ESA/Platige Image
Duration: 6 minutes, 39 seconds
Release Date: 24/10/2014
European Space Agency, ESA
#ESA #Space #Astronomy #Comet #Rosetta #Spacecraft #Water #Origins #Earth #Science #Comet67P #Churyumov #Gerasimenko #SolarSystem #ScienceFiction
Friday, 24 October 2014
Thanks to bek I have been pummelling some virtual clay for the past evening, runnning Sculptris under Wine.
Thanks to bek I have been pummelling some virtual clay for the past evening, runnning Sculptris under Wine. This started off as a sphere. By pummelling, pinching and drawing it is starting to look a bit like a centaur...needs some work yet.
But, yeah, coming along, and not bad for my first attempt at anything virtual 3D.
Gods I hate showing works in progress. Good for me, right?
Thursday, 23 October 2014
Lindsey Stirling Vs Durango Black, wild west dastard.
Lindsey Stirling Vs Durango Black, wild west dastard.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvipPYFebWc&feature=share
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvipPYFebWc&feature=share
Wednesday, 22 October 2014
Experimenting with my new Macro Tube at the photowalk.
Experimenting with my new Macro Tube at the photowalk.
This little resin 3D printer might help...
This little resin 3D printer might help https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery if you want to customise your meeples or work up a prototype game, this might interest you.
It's pretty cute.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
It's pretty cute.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
Now, this is a cool little gadget. Ever wanted to make your own custom game pawns?
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
Now, this is a cool little gadget. Ever wanted to make your own custom game pawns?
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/826799607/ibox-nano-worlds-smallest-least-expensive-3d-print?ref=discovery
Monday, 20 October 2014
I've also sent it to your Google+ account, it might be more convenient to access there.
I've also sent it to your Google+ account, it might be more convenient to access there.
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