Author Archives: Niall Murphy

Fernhill, New Zealand: (3 bed, 2 bath), balcony, lake views

Thasos, Greece: (3 bed, 2 bath), tennis court, pool, olive grove.

Puerto Vallarta, Mexico: (2 bed, 2 bath) newly built condo, private balcony, pool

Eh, this gaff. Be sure to check out all four superb photographs.

Via Colm Tobin’s Tweet

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4yH0mI-yJs&feature=player_embedded

Showtime has just released a first full-length trailer for Episodes, a new British-US meta sitcom from Friends co-creator David Crane about Matt LeBlanc’s attempt to claw his way back into showbiz.

Starring Green Wing‘s Stephen Mangan, GreenWing/Black Books‘ Tamsin Greig and the actor formerly known as Joey, the series debuts early next year on BBC2.

DailyWh.at

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLdk2C25Z14

John Cleese and Michael Palin as Cowen and Lenihan.

Graham Chapman as Ollie Rehn.

Eric Idle as us.

The tiger is long gone. With the leg. The leg of hope. Oh, just watch the clip.

[Additional reporting, BS Senior Python corr., Cúán Mac Conghail]


Museum Anatomy – a project that Laura Spector and Chadwick Gray have been running since 1994, involves recreating paintings from museum storage facilities as coup d’oeil body-art.

Painstaking, melon-twisting stuff.

Here’s how it all comes together.

source (and more pix)

[vimeo clip_id=”15630517″ height=”” width=”640″]

Above Everything Else by CGI artist, Alex Roman – a high-end commercial for Grupo Cosentino’s Silestone brand countertops.

Hard as it might be to believe, every single shot – every lemon, tomato and gas flame – was created inside a computer.

source

Let’s hope so.

Tourist Martin Nyfeler of Kloten, Switzerland, captured pictures of the wild encounter during a visit to Zambia‘s South Luangwa National Park in late September.

“We saw a mother elephant and baby at the water hole and said [to the guides], You know, what a cute picture, let’s stop here,” Nyfeler told National Geographic News.

“And suddenly the croc jumped out. The whole event took maybe 15 seconds.”

More: National Geographic