Untitled
soupsoup:

cornedbeefnash:

Today is the 30th anniversary of the infamous ‘Ozzy biting the head off a live bat incident.’  I think it is worth honoring the Prince of Darkness with this phenomenal excerpt from his memoir, I Am Ozzy:
“Immediately, though, something felt wrong. Very wrong. For a start, my  mouth was instantly full of this warm, gloopy liquid, with the worst  aftertaste you could ever imagine. I could feel it staining my teeth and  running down my chin. Then the head in my mouth twitched. Oh f#ck me, I  thought. I didn’t just go and eat a f#cking bat, did I?”
- Words cannot describe this level of badass

Please welcome my good friend Nash to Tumblr.
…and happy batnerversary to Ozzy.

soupsoup:

cornedbeefnash:

Today is the 30th anniversary of the infamous ‘Ozzy biting the head off a live bat incident.’  I think it is worth honoring the Prince of Darkness with this phenomenal excerpt from his memoir, I Am Ozzy:

“Immediately, though, something felt wrong. Very wrong. For a start, my mouth was instantly full of this warm, gloopy liquid, with the worst aftertaste you could ever imagine. I could feel it staining my teeth and running down my chin. Then the head in my mouth twitched. Oh f#ck me, I thought. I didn’t just go and eat a f#cking bat, did I?”

- Words cannot describe this level of badass

Please welcome my good friend Nash to Tumblr.

…and happy batnerversary to Ozzy.


Dan Peterman’s sculptures are usually created by taking an existing object and modifying it, showing the existing function and the potential for something new. His work is not overly prescriptive, but references ecology and the ways in which it can intersect with art. A common theme in Peterman’s work is the idea of waste, and the conditions leading to a society which produces, consumes and discards.
Click through on the image for a link to Peterman’s page on the Andrea Rosen Gallery website.

claresophiet:

Dan Peterman’s sculptures are usually created by taking an existing object and modifying it, showing the existing function and the potential for something new. His work is not overly prescriptive, but references ecology and the ways in which it can intersect with art. A common theme in Peterman’s work is the idea of waste, and the conditions leading to a society which produces, consumes and discards.

Click through on the image for a link to Peterman’s page on the Andrea Rosen Gallery website.

claresophiet:

Yus

Yus

Newbie

I’m fairly new to the blogging world but here I go