NB! · Observations · Pop Culture · Humour
NB! · Observations · Pop Culture · Humour
Cinema · Books · Science · Palaeontology · Nature · Humour
There have been other occasions when modern people ate frozen representatives of the Pleistocene megafauna found in icy landscapes. And I am not speaking of Andrew Bergman's crime comedy "The Freshman", in which, for a million dollars, Hawaiian tiger fish mixed with smoked turkey was served
Museums · Science · Mores · New York · Humour
At one party or another one hears it boasted how epic it is, and how it will certainly go down in history. The tale of heavily pomaded guests sewn about on every side with jewels, in whatever numbers they may be presented, is, however, as old as the Proverbs of
Archive · Cinema · Humour
The First Doctor Who, William Hartnell, tries on a wig
NB! · Observations · Humour
Aristocracy · Monarchies · Mores · Humour
Princess Maria Annunciata of Liechtenstein and Princess Maria Astrid of Liechtenstein at their weddings, three weeks apart, in the very same pearl and diamond earrings from their mother's wedding:
NB! · Observations · Humour
As they say, if you want to be the most fashionable item at any party. Don't thank me, just think several steps ahead. You might even solve a crime
NB! · Observations · Humour
NB! · Observations · Humour
Art · Society · Humour
The Soviet Union had not only sex but also magnificent women deputies, and, of course, excellent feminitives. Konstantin Gavrilovich Dorokhov, "Deputy. Collective Farm Chairwoman", 1951
NB! · Archive · Books · Paris · People · Humour
Art · Observations · Humour
The popular medieval scene of a woman pounding infants laid on an anvil with a blacksmith's hammer is in fact a personification of Nature, who gives birth to children in her forge. She is merely giving her offspring the proper shape, so there is nothing to gawp at