Does anyone recall a photo in Fortean Times (circa early 00's) of a rather creepy statue that was supposed to have inspired a pair of murderers on a killing spree? I'd thought the murderers were Brady and Hindley, but since I can find zero reference to statues in that story, I must've been mistaken. I do believe they were British, though.
I've been obsessed with finding this again for ages, but so far have found nothing.
Men are just as fussy over rucksack fit and comfort as women, I assure you.
In the same way that an erect todger means something to men that it doesn't to women.
Yes but that's a bloke's OWN todger!It could also mean exactly the same thing, as in "thank fuck it still works!"
You have a guilty 'caught red-handed' look on your face.Not exactly a statue, it's a sculpture which we came across today.
The Tree of Imagination in mid-Cheshire.
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You have a guilty 'caught red-handed' look on your face.
I don't see any cattle...BUT LOOK AT THE CALVES! THE CALVES!
It's Cheshire. There are ALWAYS cattle.I don't see any cattle...
A Colossal Statue of Atlas Will Rise Again
Sicily’s Temple of Zeus once featured 38 giant likenesses of the mythological Titan. Now, a reassembled version is set to go on view
A reassembled, 26-foot-tall statue of the mythological Titan Atlas will soon stand guard over the Temple of Zeus in Agrigento, Sicily.
As Franz Lidz reports for the New York Times, Roberto Sciarratta, director of the Valley of the Temples archaeological park, commissioned the “Franken-Atlas”—which will feature fragments from eight of the temple’s original limestone Atlases within a steel-ribbed contemporary likeness of the Titan—in honor of the 2,600th anniversary of Akragas’ (now known as Agrigento) founding.
Once home to 38 towering Atlas statues, each of which seemingly supported a section of the structure’s architrave, or main beam, the Temple of Zeus was the largest Doric temple ever constructed. Built during the fifth century B.C. but never completed, the architectural wonder is now in ruins. ...
Sleeping homeless man on bench reported to Ohio cops. It was a sculpture of Jesus
A homeless man sleeping on a park bench reported to Ohio police was actually a sculpture of Jesus to raise awareness about homelessness.
Within minutes of the statue’s installation this week, a police officer went to St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Bay Village, a community west of Cleveland, to investigate, the Rev. Alex Martin tweeted.
“Within twenty minutes of the statue arriving, I was having a conversation with a very kind police officer because someone called to report a homeless man sleeping on a park bench. Within twenty minutes...” Martin tweeted. ...
The church installed the “Homeless Jesus” statue because “though homelessness is a not a significant problem in our immediate neighborhood, we don’t have to drive far to find those in tremendous need.” According to the church, this is a common problem in communities that have displayed the traveling statue.
“The caller surely contacted the police out of genuine concern and the responding officer was excellent: he was extremely professional and eager to learn more about the sculpture and its intended message,” the church said.
The response to the statue “speaks to its power,” the church said. ...
They probably just wanted to know if you can polish a turd.
Only 1 of those pictures displays for me.
Er.. there is only one. Ignore anything else. It's just a figment.Only 1 of those pictures displays for me.
What are the 'broken bitmap' images for then?Er.. there is only one. Ignore anything else. It's just a figment.
Only 1 of those pictures displays for me.
Er.. there is only one. Ignore anything else. It's just a figment.
What are the 'broken bitmap' images for then?
What are the 'broken bitmap' images for then?