The major sneaker companies are really getting creative with their sponsors these days. In the last week or so, Kermit, Marty McFly, and Dr. Seuss have all gotten the call.
First from Nike, a teaser that Marty McFly's sneakers from Back to the Feature may get a release.
Belgian photographer, Anton Kusters, spent 2 years photographing a Yakuza family in Japan. Pretty unique pictures because the Yakuza aren't generally keen on being photographed. More pictures from that project here. And a couple years ago, the Guardian had a slide show, too.
I've been thinking a bit about cowboys, lately, so ready steady bang - 30 ways is a good way to end the night. It's an ad for an iPhone game coming out this month. Still fun.
Tour the biggest duct tape factory in the world, in London Ontario, with Red Green. I would have thought unicorn blood would be an ingredient. This video could be cooler, I need more details, Red.
This is just the best thing I've read today. I would read this book.
Within an hour, the 2,200 Marines have regrouped, stunned. They are not the only moderns transported to Rome. With them are about 150 Air Force maintenance and repair specialists. There are about 60 Afghan Army soldiers, mostly the MEU's interpreters and liaisons. There are also 15 U.S. civilian contractors and one man, Frank Delacroix, who has spoken to no one but Colonel Nelson.
Eat at Adrian’s is part of a motel, and the atmosphere is fairly basic, aside from the view of Cape Cod Bay. The food, however, is anything but. The menu incorporates seasonal ingredients and local seafood, including a sampler of fish charcuterie. One evening it features a pot of cod rillettes, fish pate with pickled mustard seeds, smoked salmon, and fuchsia beet-cured scallops. These are accompanied by a variety of pickles (sunchokes!), mustard, and toasts.
Click through for the rest. Yes, we have a drink called the Honey Badger.
In the Esquire article about Roger Ebert a few weeks back, Ebert mentioned his interview interview with Lee Marvin as one of his favorites, and now they've republished it online.
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