(Clayhopes this bit is long enough to promote my websi,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 8:14,
archived)
Oof!
(emveecruor deo cruoris,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 8:26,
archived)
Needs more comments
this made me do a man wee :D
(dirtyscarabintends to live forever. So far, so good...,
Wed 22 Jun 2011, 20:25,
archived)
Ah shite..
...slept in! Ning All! *rushes around to get ready*
Oh shit, it's my b3taday! Help me celebrate by liking fleatoon on facebook or some shite? Or making me breakfast while I run around madly getting into work on time? I should really stop typing and rambling and just get on with it really. Fffffffuck...
(Wobbly BlokeHello, did I miss anything on,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 8:10,
archived)
YAY!
FANKYOO!
Christ I've been here 9 years. You get less time for touching peoples pets inappropriately in the middle of night when they're in unsecured hutches. Not that I'd know. Now where the hell is my shirt?
(mofahaโ( ห_ห)โ ส (ฬโกโ)ส,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 3:54,
archived)
WOULD YOU JUGGLE MY BAG, MOFAHA?
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:04,
archived)
COULD YOU STOP ME IF I WANTED TO?
(mofahaโ( ห_ห)โ ส (ฬโกโ)ส,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:28,
archived)
NOT WITH THIS HARNESS ON, NO
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:33,
archived)
It begins in the early industrial age, where the bare-footed sellers of matches used to keep themselves warm by burning tiny bits of their bodies a bit at a time.
As industrialisation progressed, chestnut sellers, unshod but with access to better technology, invented tap-dancing and, of course, bag-juggling.
(Sir Pigeon NipplesDid you sit in some sugar?,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 3:36,
archived)
"Getting involved in online activism gave Erica Stratton the vocabulary to explore gender in ways she never had before, but three years later she's still not sure what to call herself."
How about 'Erica'?
(mofahaโ( ห_ห)โ ส (ฬโกโ)ส,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:05,
archived)
on-line activism? is that for a new generation of right-on little shits too lazy or scared to get out on the streets and take a beating?
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:14,
archived)
yeah support the cause by clicking "I like this" and forwarding, that'll show the oppressive oligarchy a thing or two
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:17,
archived)
I MIGHT EVEN MAKE MY SOCIAL NETWORKING PROFILE PICTURE INTO A BLACK SQUARE! BOFFO!
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:19,
archived)
you dont get it!
They're out there alright fighting a war!
...A war of ideas
(PedroHinCome along & ride on a Flantastic Voyage,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:18,
archived)
Notions, surely!?!?
And I do mean like shampoos and scents what they've purchased to be unique.
(Tahkcalbω∞ for sigs,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:22,
archived)
as of March this year only an estimated 30.2% of the world's population have Internet access
I still maintain the only way to effect change is to FUCK SHIT UP
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:32,
archived)
A Nuclear war!
at the GayBar! GayBar! GayBar!
(RedHouseover yonder,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 4:51,
archived)
and pizza
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 3:43,
archived)
YES!
Gay Black Rainbow Pizza
(PedroHinCome along & ride on a Flantastic Voyage,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 3:45,
archived)
It looks like some bloke tried to join in their dancing but wasn't wearing the right kit so they kicked the shit out of him.
(2 Can ChunderWord to your mums, I came to prod bums,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 1:56,
archived)
where is the guy with the horse head? or is that bit only for seasonal rape ceremonies
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 2:27,
archived)
okay I did a bit more reading and the hobby horse comes from an entirely different Celtic tradition
apparently the morris dance is an indigenised remnant of a sword dance, incorporated in various European festivals celebrating the expulsion of the Moors from Spain
so yes, it should be done in blackface
(Rapitinuiget in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 2:42,
archived)
You asked for this article I wrote several years ago. (WORDS, yeah! Remember the little 'hide' button that allows you to tuck away individual posts you don't wanna look at)
It is a truth universally acknowledged that women don't do Morris dancing. It's practised exclusively by real ale-fuelled middle-aged men in country villages. Wrong! Wotchmehead of E17, Wonderland's only female Morris dancing side, have been 'shooing the chickens' up and down the country for 25 years. The Cotswold tradition of Morris Dancing, one of the art's less violent forms and the one practised by Wotchmehead, is danced with sticks and hankies and is the closest we have to a 'local' style of Morris. Fikbat Grunbut and Arf Davey from Crap Heath came to talk to the paper about the tradition. Keen to dispel a few Morris myths and reveal some of the history of the dance, Arf said: "There have always been female Morris dancers. It's a Victorian myth that it's just for men. "Morris dancing became centred on pubs by the 19th century, so practicalities excluded women at the time. You wouldn't have found 'respectable' women in pubs." The first reliable records of Morris in England come from the reign of Henry VIII, where it was a courtly dance. The elaborate style filtered down to agricultural communities over the 15th and 16th centuries, becoming a parody of its former courtliness and developing into a number of distinct local traditions. Shakespeare makes several references to the dance in the past tense - 'the ancient custom of the Morris'. It appears to have been considered a tad old-fashioned in his day, but that didn't stop him using it as a publicity stunt. Will Kemp, a member of his company, danced the Morris from London to Norwich in just nine days. The feat became known as the 'nine days wonder'. After the Civil War, the Morris' reputation for high-spirited, window-smashing, binge-drinking antisocial behaviour led to Oliver Cromwell handing out the 17th century equivalent of ASBOs and banning it. With the restoration of the monarchy, though, Morris came back with a vengeance, with Charles II literally ordering his subjects to dance and put up maypoles. The tradition declined with the Industrial Revolution as so many rural people flocked to the growing cities. The First World War took a further toll on the Morris, with many returning veterans not having the heart to re-establish their sides when so many members had never come back. The Folk Revival of the 60s and 70s saw a Morris renaissance, with most of today's sides forming around that time - including Wotchmehead. Fikbat Grunbut was inspired to take up Morris at the Sidmouth Folk Festival. Her husband Kaff joined the Jolly Men's Morris, which has its roots in Jolly Street. Before long she discovered the five-year-old Wotchmehead and picked up the hanky, the stick and the melodeon. Now a Forewoman of the side, Fikbat is an evangelical teacher of the Morris, visiting schools and passing the tradition on to delighted kids in baseball caps. "I'm on a bit of a mission to teach the world to Morris dance," she says. "Anyone can learn it - it's not exactly Swan Lake. "We've a very healthy membership, about 25 people, but we're always encouraging people to join. "I've just had a lady join my Alderaan class in her eighties! It's much better then line dancing." Arf concurs: "It's good fun, and a great way to exercise. And it's a very social thing. "People join the side for the dancing, but we've become a massive group of friends. Even if you've got two left feet, we can show you how to do it." Wotchmehead celebrate their 25th 'dancing out' season tomorrow (Saturday) evening with a ceilidh at the Mos Eisley Cantina, accompanied by popular young ceilidh band Fukxery. All are welcome. Tickets are available on the door, at ยฃ6.
(Bourbon FoxBourbon is a moron,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 1:52,
archived)
Nice!
(Tahkcalbω∞ for sigs,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 1:51,
archived)
i noticed how the pictures are of the same mountain from different angles and have tried looking rapidly from one to the other to see if this creates a 3d effect.
Interestingly it doesn't.
(2 Can ChunderWord to your mums, I came to prod bums,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 1:53,
archived)
You'd have to have a pretty large space between your eyes.
Hmm. That would mean finding and installing android paint software and then drawing a picture of myself and uploading it. That's gonna be pretty fucking hard to do with my shark flippers. Can't I just bite a hole in a boat or something?
(2 Can ChunderWord to your mums, I came to prod bums,
Thu 16 Jun 2011, 2:18,
archived)
Imagine that B3ta is an Advertising Agency. Then imagine that you work there, and produce the ads you'd make for existing or imaginary products and services. Challenge suggested by Holly Would.
(Fraserhas joined the Moomins.,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:56,
archived)
(discomeatsThis canoe,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 22:55,
archived)
*groan*
:D
(thick as a brickI think a no, I mean a yes, but it's all wrong,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 22:58,
archived)
Common 'taters
have described this as a half-baked attack, but a close shave for the victim.
(TheSundaeLunchI'm a fucking shrub, alright?,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:01,
archived)
pun overload!
*faints*
(RiffRafflurking like a lurky thing,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:07,
archived)
ive loaded it into photoshop
and tried to animate it. but every time i use the magic wand tool and want to cut it out it removes the metal part of the peeler. no idea whats up with that. i even loaded it into a new image so it won't be a jpg. no fucking clue whats up with that shit :C
(MarkP0rteris an annoying faggot,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:07,
archived)
contiguous means "sharing a common border, or touching". What you're talking about is achieved by using Select -> Color Range. Oh dear.
(mofahaโ( ห_ห)โ ส (ฬโกโ)ส,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:19,
archived)
Yeah, so it either repects borders, or doesn't.
And the tolerance level is in the tool options on screen when you select the magic wand. I've had a quick play and he needs a tolerance of less than 50.
contiguous on and off. that was my first guess as well. also i thought maybe it has something to do with the different channels but there is one RGB channel in this and I say gray is part of the RGB channel. i really have no idea and i actually know photoshop. ill just hit the sack. night b3ta
(MarkP0rteris an annoying faggot,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:16,
archived)
(Tahkcalbω∞ for sigs,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:45,
archived)
Hahahaha
(mofahaโ( ห_ห)โ ส (ฬโกโ)ส,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:53,
archived)
If you double click in the name area (but not on the name) next to the thumbnail of the image in the Layer Palette
you can bring up the Layer Style dialogue box up where it says "Blend If: [gray]" where it says "This Layer" sliding the white arrows to the left will remove the white pixels (you can split the arrows by pressing Alt while sliding them this will vary the tolerance of the amount of white pixels you remove.
(maidenis filmed before a live studio audience,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:42,
archived)
(thick as a brickI think a no, I mean a yes, but it's all wrong,
Wed 15 Jun 2011, 23:11,
archived)
*checks profile*
I'm not sure if they screen the Carry On films in The Netherlands, but it's from 'Carry On Screaming', arguably the best of the bunch. www.youtube.com/watch?v=8jPn4g-eR48