Yes, you’ve seen all the remixes and mashups at this stage, but this one’s different.
It’s funny.
Psy’s vocal, overwhelmed with OTT sound effects extrapolated from the video.
(Thanks Lars Biscuits)
So Ulster pics have upset my Republican stalkers. Tell you what, the bodran can’t match the lambeg, you Fenian bastards.
— Nick Griffin MEP (@nickgriffinmep) September 29, 2012
He does have a point.
Meanwhile, also in Belfast this afternoon.:
Belfast Enjoys Peaceful Start To Ulster Parade (Channel 4)
(Laura Hutton/Photocall Ireland)
Thousands, right?
You can see them in the video.
Many thousands.
Well, apparently your eyes are playing tricks:
Low Turnout For ‘Pro-Choice’ Rally (Irish Times)
Also, from another reliable source:
Thanks Darragh Doyle
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Graphic designer Leandro Senna sez:
Inspired by Bob Dylan´s Subterranean Homesick Blues video, where he flips cards with the lyrics as the song plays, I decided to recreate those cards with handmade type. I ended up doing all the lyrics, and not just some of the words, as Dylan did.
There are some intentional misspellings and puns on the original song video, so I tried to keep that in a certain way.
The March for Choice rally stage, Merrion Square, Dublin, within the last hour.
(Thanks Jim Hartnett)
From The Spire, O’Connell Street, Dublin to Merrion Square.
Pics JC; Darragh Doyle; Caoimhe; Rita; Jane Travers; Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUDnNpjbmqA
X Is For Anonymous, a documentary by Heather Browning, Kerry Guinan and Rosi Leonard (all born during the era of the X Case ruling), which premiered last night at Filmbase, Temple Bar, Dublin, ahead of today’s March for Choice.
Of the gushing, superlative-laden, relentlessly positive reviews of Yelp contributor Katie-Ann M, Orna Cunningham writes:
Having a look at opening times on Yelp, I found this enthusiastic young woman’s reviews. Some personal favourites are Abrekebabra, the particularly incisive critique of River Island and the description of a bread and butter pudding at Bridge Bar and Bistro. Best thing is, she’s written 285 of these ‘odes to the amazing’.
Elsewhere, Irish Ferries is ‘the best-kept secret in the domain of transportation services operating in and out of Dublin.’
Then there’s Oxfam, King Street D2, where ‘everything oozes a disposition that is a lot more vibrant and full of life than most other outlets owing to the items being of such a palpable ‘exotic’ nature.’
And Penney’s, O’Connell Street. ‘I respect Penneys.’
Read all 285 torrid chapters here.
You may need a little lie down afterwards.
Two ice cream cakes created by London designers Doshi Levien for Häagen-Dazs.
Nipa Doshi and Jonathan Levien say they were inspired by Georges Méliès’ 1902 silent film Le Voyage dans la Lune, Armenian surrealist Léon Tutundjian’s relief work of 1929, a childhood Bollywood song and the near-spherical shapes of early ice cream bombes. The white moon consists of a pistachio biscuit base, layers of macadamia nut ice cream and meringue and a coating of raspberry ice cream. The orange moon has crunchy chocolate at the bottom, layers of nutty ice cream and salted caramel and a coating of vanilla ice cream.
It’s a trOMNOMNOMNOM
(Hat tip: Dara Flynn)
Papercut action vignettes by designer and photographer David Reeves: impressive atmosphere and depth of field from an inexpensive, low tech set-up.