Monday, June 22, 2009
Markowitz, you friggin' genius
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
5:08 PM
0
comments
Labels: coney island, music
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Every day I'm burger flippin'
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
11:17 AM
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Labels: video
Monday, June 08, 2009
2br with a gorgeous view of Earth

In the super '70s, NASA conducted a few studies to determine the possibility of setting up colonies in space. Gerard O'Neill, a professor of physics at Princeton, led the charge to develop settlements in the final frontier. NASA has some of the artists' renderings of these utopian compounds, which would presumably function like a sexy cosmic condo community for swinging intergalactic singles.
Space Colony Artwork from the 1970s
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
7:01 PM
0
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Labels: space, the future
Friday, June 05, 2009
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
I always wanted to work in a record store

Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
7:34 PM
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Labels: music
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
For all I know, that kid just might be dead
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
1:11 AM
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Labels: audio, jens lekman
Monday, January 19, 2009
Atrocity Exhibition
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
10:16 PM
0
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Labels: burroughs, joy division
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
Friday, November 28, 2008
Honorary Notables: Dick Cavett
Let's face it: blogs are stupid. Who wants to read your diary? Chances are, that expansive list opens with parents, continues on to siblings, and wraps up with ex-lovers. That is unless you're Dick Cavett, of course. The former chat show host, comic, and sometimes-author maintains a blog for the New York Times website, dubbed Talk Show. The man is a bastion of wit and humor, and this charge gives him a chance to stretch out and display his writing chops. His entries are quite engaging, as if he's sitting across from you at a quiet diner relaying his famed self-deprecating pleasantries and shooting straight about everything from Sarah Palin to clinical depression. For those of you who aren't familiar with this man, his subtle comedy provided a precursor to the intelligent laughs of Conan the Bostonian, just with a less ostentatious hairdo. He's famed for championing rock music on The Dick Cavett Show (many of the more intriguing episodes are available on DVD) and for being steadfast in his beliefs. He told Timothy Leary he was full of crap, Nixon wanted him gone, and he matched wits with everyone from Norman Mailer to Salvador Dali.
Posted by
Joseph L. Tirabassi
at
4:41 PM
0
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Labels: dick cavett, honorary notables






