I devoured mythology when I was a young'un. I remember being shocked when Marvel began publishing the adventures of the mighty Thor in <I>Journey Into Mystery</I> #82, since the Thor I knew from Norse myths was kind of a dim lout—smart aleck that I was, I identified more with Loki, completely missing how malevolent the trickster god was.
For rats, apparently. I've always found liquor quicker—but perhaps I'm only attractive to the inebriated.
The British Library has posted 15 fabulous titles to its interactive website. Naturally, I'm kind of partial to its Mozart musical diary, but all of 'em are worth looking into. And you can look into 'em—you can "turn" the pages.
The idea is simple: Stand in one place in a great city and look all around you. The cities I know here look pretty good, I think. Not much besides the "wow" factor, but that's a pretty big "wow."
The best blonde joke ever.
Here's a shock: There ain't all that much. For example, imagine what would happen if Supes did attempt to lift a car by grabbing its roof. Maybe it would have worked back in 1939, but <I>these</I> days?
More changes coming to <A HREF="http://www.internationalaudiogroup.com/">The International Audio Group</A> as it continues to sort its product lines and distribution plans. Starting February 1, 2006, IAG has assigned sole US distribution of its Quad branded products to newly formed Taiga LLC.
I mentioned bluelines earlier.
Bluelines for the March issue are in. I was flagging an error, when JA came around and:
If you're you're an American guy of the male persuasion, you've undoubtedly seen Eldon Dedini's cartoon's in <I>Playboy</I> depicting lecherous, yet enchantingly innocent, satyrs and nymphs. He also drew storyboard art for Disney and regularly contributed cartoons to <I>Esquire</I> and <I>The New Yorker</I>.