Fun
Cute Kids Posing For Dad
A Polar Bear In The Flowers
Silly Quarantine Signs From El Arroyo
From the El Arroyo in Texas, we have these silly signs that will only make sense if you have lived through the Covid-19 pandemic and quarantines.
Has everyone picked out their outfits to wear to the living room?
You’ve heard of panic! at the disco, get ready for… Panic! at the Costco
I’m gonna carpe sooo many diems when this is all over.
If I’m quarantined with my wife for two weeks and I die… it wasn’t the virus.
My Grocery list: 1. Don’t run into anyone I know. 2. Eggs.
Now would be a good time to legalize drive up margaritas.
Day 17, I’ve finished Netflix.
Single man with TP seeks single woman with hand sanitizer for good clean fun.
My dog is looking at me like “see this is why I chew the furniture”.
If you see me talking to myself this week, I’m having a parent-teacher conference.
Back in my day we used to string toilet paper on the yards of our enemies.
At least we don’t have to hunt for our food, I don’t even know where tacos live.
Just remember… someone out there is quarantined with your ex.
I may be quarantined, but my boobs have never been freer.
A Lovely Bird Bath
One Cute Squirrel
Whimsical Mermaids
How Fun Is This?
If this doesn’t cheer you up, I don’t know what will!
Whimsical Stone Worshipers
Otagi Nenbutsu-Ji is a Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan that features over 1,200 stone figures representing Rakan, or disciples of Shaka (the founder of Buddhism), that were mostly carved by amateurs from across the country under the guidance of sculptor Kocho Nishimura. Each sculpture is a whimsical display of expressive faces, adding a playful element to the spiritual environment.
The figurative sculptures were first donated in 1981, only a little over 30 years ago, allowing the present temple, a reconstruction of its former self which was originally built in the middle of the eighth century, to become known for its humorous figures. Now the smiling faces and expressive gestures still manage to translate through the moss that covers them. Even during winter, when snow coats the small, stone bodies, one can make out the playfully spirited figures.
Info source: My Modern Met
Hidden Faces
Here’s a nice collection of art by Oleg Shuplyak. These wonderful optical illusion paintings are so much fun! In many of the paintings the hidden faces can only be seen when the image is small. In some, it’s more obvious. Enjoy!
Can You See Them?
Supposedly there are eight navy seals hiding in this picture… I can’s spot a single one! Do you see any?
- VO: IMG_0608
- shirleytwofeathers: flip-flop-hooks
- shirleytwofeathers: flip-flop-hooks
- shirleytwofeathers: flip-flop-hooks
- Lee Ann Michener: flip-flop-hooks