
Entries from June 2008 ↓
Truck Flat Life
June 30th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)
Robert Longo and the Truth About Waves
June 30th, 2008 — Surf Shred, Writings
This might be a stretch but often when I look at Robert Longo’s wave drawings I can’t help but think about the various real waves these remind me of, and how much I as a trapped urban surfer wish I could be near their giant, glassy faces…A brief comparison of source and interpretation


Margaret River, Western Australia - The Box




Half Moon Bay, California - Three Views of Maverick’s


Teahupoo, Tahiti


Tasmania, Australia - Cyclops


Oahu, Hawaii - Waimea Bay


Oahu, Hawaii - Pipeline


Oahu, Hawaii - Waimea Shorebreak
“For me there are many connections between the bombs, roses, Freuds and waves… Aside from man becoming nature, the waves were about nature becoming man. They‘re so animate, so much about power, and feelings we all understand about being overpowered, somebody rising up and taking over. The bombs are the opposite. We are creating things that could make us obsolete. Which is a frightening thing.”
-Robert Longo
News of Doom 06/30/08
June 30th, 2008 — News of Doom
Am Vets Post 9-11
June 29th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)

Best Shark Ever Trophy
June 28th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)

Opening for the Main Event! SIKE
June 27th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)

Pan Globotron - Gerald Edwards III
June 26th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)

Verticality of Crab Action
June 25th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)

Serious Breaking News, Undeniable! (They do exist!)
June 24th, 2008 — Life
The News of Doom feed picked this up a few days ago, but just as a quick magnification and reaffirmation to the unhinged cosmic in all of us, a true unicorn has been discovered in the region of Tuscany, Italy

June 11, 2008 — A deer with a single horn in the center of its head — much like the fabled, mythical unicorn — has been spotted in a nature preserve in Italy, park officials said Wednesday.
“This is fantasy becoming reality,” Gilberto Tozzi, director of the Center of Natural Sciences in Prato, said. “The unicorn has always been a mythological animal.”
The one-year-old Roe Deer — nicknamed “Unicorn” — was born in captivity in the research center’s park in the Tuscan town of Prato, near Florence, Tozzi said.
He is believed to have been born with a genetic flaw; his twin has two horns.
Calling it the first time he has seen such a case, Tozzi said such anomalies among deer may have inspired the myth of the unicorn.
The unicorn, a horse-like creature with magical healing powers, has appeared in legends and stories throughout history, from ancient and medieval texts to the adventures of Harry Potter.
“This shows that even in past times, there could have been animals with this anomaly,” he said by telephone. “It’s not like they dreamed it up.”
Single-horned deer are rare but not unheard of — but even more unusual is the central positioning of the horn, experts said.
“Generally, the horn is on one side (of the head) rather than being at the center. This looks like a complex case,” said Fulvio Fraticelli, scientific director of Rome’s zoo. He said the position of the horn could also be the result of a trauma early in the animal’s life.
Other mammals are believed to contribute to the myth of the unicorn, including the narwhal, a whale with a long, spiraling tusk.
Other Mutations, aberration, and phenomena coming very soon
Two Way Mirrors Provide the Spices of Life
June 24th, 2008 — One Picture a Day (An Exercise in Determinent Futility)
