Cork rapper/poet Bubba Shakespeare, taking his cues from Plato in a short piece for online channel The Lab.
As opposed to Socrates, where he’d just be standing there giving the cameraman grief, in fairness.
Cork rapper/poet Bubba Shakespeare, taking his cues from Plato in a short piece for online channel The Lab.
As opposed to Socrates, where he’d just be standing there giving the cameraman grief, in fairness.
From top: Eerie poster; from left: Peter Dunne, Liam Geraghty and Mags Mcauliffe
Wooooh.
Alternatively…
Liam Geraghty writesL
Morb presents a Halloween event like no other, Eerie is a haunted, haunting, audio ghost experience.
Beginning your journey at Smock Alley Theatre and ending god knows where, this weird walking tour of Dublin city centre is not for the faint hearted. Will you survive these blood-curdling tales collected for your dark delight?
Immerse yourself in the audio files of an occult investigator, as he chills you with ghastly stories and the horrific history of the city.
Part petrifying audio tour, part terrifying treasure hunt, prepare to tiptoe fearfully through the maze of nightmare streets, desperately searching for clues to unlock a dark mystery…
Tickets 7 euros.
Purchase from Smock Alley Theatre [link below]. Upon purchase, a downloadable link will be emailed to your smartphone. The starting point is Smock Alley Theatre, Exchange Street, Dublin 2. The show can be experienced at any time of day.
A spectacular close up of a Fiery Throated Hummingbird taken by Canadian photographer Jess Findlay in the Talamanca Mountains of Costa Rica.Sez he:
Several of these hummingbirds were visiting a nectar feeder. As they fed hungrily, often quarrelling with one another, occasionally one would get displaced onto a nearby branch. I waited by the branch for a couple hours, staying very still. I used a telephoto lens with a special attachment that allowed me to focus on close subjects. What made this a challenge was how fidgety these birds can be and the fact that the full spectrum of colour is only seen when they pause at a very specific angle.
Dom’s dad digitally recreates Dom’s drawings in 3D.
And that’s all you need to know about that.
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YouTuber pannenkoek2012 found what was thought to have been the last coin in Super Mario 64 in 2014, to great rejoicing from hackers and programmers obsessed with unravelling the twenty-year-old game’s secrets.
Or did he?
Allegra Frank from Polygon writes:
Somewhere in the enlarged version of the Tiny-Huge Island course lies a line of just four coins. That’s unlike the rest of the game’s rows of five coins, writes pannenkoek12 (on his second account, UncommentatedPannen). The reason for this? The invisible fifth coin spawns and gets stuck approximately “49 units below the ground.”
The whys and hows of this truly impossible coin are explained in exhaustive detail over the course of the nine-minute video. Some of this will go over the heads of any who’s never studied game design or programming, and it’s not quite as fun of a watch for the rest of us without pannenkoek2012’s trademark vocal stylings. The dedication that he has to the ins and outs of Super Mario 64 is pretty remarkable either way, though — and completionists now have another reason to dive back into the game.
Alright, so.
*blows on cartridge*
Bill Murray, receiving the Mark Twain Prize for American Humour on Sunday night, in inimitable fashion.
In fairness.
Elephants and rhinos at Dublin Zoo ahead of the zoo’s ‘Spooktacular Boo at The Zoo’ on Monday.
Cormac Coughlan, of Dublin Zoo, writes:
Dublin Zoo has announced a line-up of activities taking place next Monday, 31st October. From 12–4pm, visitors are invited to take part in an unmissable afternoon which will include a creepy animal trail, festive keeper talks as well as Halloween-themed arts and crafts!
Face painters will also be on hand to transform trick or treaters into friendly or scary Halloween characters for the annual monster-themed disco on the Great Lawn. What’s more, children who come to the Zoo dressed in costume get in for half price.
Electric atmosphere as spoken word artist Raneem Salah reads her poem “Breaking” #MuslimsInMedia pic.twitter.com/37RRlE7qhC
— Immigrant Council.ie (@immigrationIRL) October 25, 2016
This morning.
At the Ashling Hotel in Dublin.
Spoken word artist Raneem Salah performs at a conference entitled Muslims in the Media: Challenging misconceptions organised by the Immigrant Council of Ireland.