I really would - we even discussed joints for limbs and everything, but i can't do it this week - if you can wait tho - I will do it... if you can't - anyone?
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:18,
archived)
I can only make crap things that fall down out of cardboard though...
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:22,
archived)
Thanks Pep, I'll wait. This is going to be so cool. The plan- I video me with a card crab on my head being ineffably wise. I send the tape to Steven Spielberg. The Crab of Ineffable Wisdom becomes the hero of a trilogy of classic good-vs-evil films involving crabs.
Then, the brotherhood of man will finally live together in peace and harmony, united under the banner of the crab.
Hoorah!
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:30,
archived)
Then, the brotherhood of man will finally live together in peace and harmony, united under the banner of the crab.
Hoorah!
fantastic.
I used to love them. WOOH!
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:32,
archived)
I used to love them. WOOH!

this is live from my shed, where they have been constantly dancing and singing "save all your kisses for me" since 1976.
I'll be round after I've been to Nicey's & The Wife's for chicken soup.
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 12:51,
archived)
Hmm, ever thought of becoming an architect. All I've ever built (apart from my kitchen that is) was out of cardboard and has since fallen down.
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:44,
archived)
out of paper mache once. it was yellow and red. does that count?
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 11:54,
archived)
I may have to get into that again. Just need to get some paste then we'll be in business..
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 15:08,
archived)
or super glue? which is best for paper mache to be used by small children?
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 15:30,
archived)
But you're probably right about the flour and water. I shall try that. Superglue could be a laugh though..
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 15:39,
archived)
as I recall, and had the added benefit of being essentially edible, which can't be a bad thing.
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 16:44,
archived)
that really salty bread that after you bake it goes rock hard and then you can like, varnish it and stuff.
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 16:54,
archived)
Heat a test tube of oxygen-rich sodium chlorate, chuck in a single jelly baby and the tube will erupt in a violent spurt of yellow flame.
"It usually leaves the room smelling of candy floss" says Ken Kosanke.
I'll have to try that. Anyone got any sodium chlorate?
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 17:35,
archived)
"It usually leaves the room smelling of candy floss" says Ken Kosanke.
I'll have to try that. Anyone got any sodium chlorate?
or something at home in the kitchen as a boy. It explodes on contact and was good for stopping cats eating fish out of the pond.
mind you, he also made tear gas.
and gelignite. Then spent my childhood days lamenting chemistry wasn't as much fun as it used to be.
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 17:54,
archived)
mind you, he also made tear gas.
and gelignite. Then spent my childhood days lamenting chemistry wasn't as much fun as it used to be.
when I was a teenager me and my friends had a period (which went on for years to be honest) of developing increasingly sophisticated pyrotechnics based on agricultural bird-scarers, model rocket motors and petrol. We made some fantastically good stuff. I miss those days sometimes. I'm sure I could remember how to do all that stuff if needs be. I want to make a 30 minute video based around exploding fluffy toys in amusing ways. Anyone in?
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 18:17,
archived)
Cool. I'm in.
(as long as you let me in the shed with the Brotherhood of Man)
(,
Tue 6 Nov 2001, 18:24,
archived)
(as long as you let me in the shed with the Brotherhood of Man)