It’s not there any more… I mean, apparently there are a few remnants left, but its picture has been removed from Google Earth.
Google says the giant pink bunny, named “Hase” (German for hare), was a 200-foot sculpture knitted in 2005 by the Gelitin art collective on Colletto Fava mountain in Italy’s Piedmont region.
People could hike up to see and touch it.
It was supposed to be visible on Google maps, which it was, then decompose, and it had mostly disappeared by 2016.
I don’t think it was Claude Monet who uploaded it in 2014.
I wonder why they find it necessary to mention. Then again, this is from FineArt America, the site that’s happy to sell you Rembrandt on a tote bag, or Monet on a tea towel.
But not for some bizarre reason…
Workers in Antarctica, particularly those staying through the winter, often must have their appendix and sometimes wisdom teeth removed because the continent is extremely remote with only basic medical facilities. During winter, evacuation is impossible for months due to, darkness, extreme cold, and severe storms, making preventable appendicitis or dental infections potentially fatal.
,
I know that look.
Someone wants something.
,,
BTDT…
,.
Yup! Thought it was him!
Okay, since Steve won’t share…
”
,..
Happy’s gonna like this one!
Bunny!
Bunny (In a bag).
Our late Romy…
I love the bunny’s expression.
Makes me wonder whether it was supposed to be serious, or a bit of Roman humor… an early form of spoof.
I’m thinking they appreciated the joke.
,.,
,,,
It’s not there any more… I mean, apparently there are a few remnants left, but its picture has been removed from Google Earth.
Google says the giant pink bunny, named “Hase” (German for hare), was a 200-foot sculpture knitted in 2005 by the Gelitin art collective on Colletto Fava mountain in Italy’s Piedmont region.
People could hike up to see and touch it.
It was supposed to be visible on Google maps, which it was, then decompose, and it had mostly disappeared by 2016.
.
I don’t think it was Claude Monet who uploaded it in 2014.
I wonder why they find it necessary to mention. Then again, this is from FineArt America, the site that’s happy to sell you Rembrandt on a tote bag, or Monet on a tea towel.
.,
I first thought it was a screen somehow being picked up by the wind.
Yup.
I’ve seen swinging doors… But this is a new dimension.
,,..
Disney’s “Fantasia” did a great job of animating this.
Love “Pictures at an Exhibition”.
It looks almost like a Japanese painting….
But search says this is Seiser Alm … a plateau in the Dolomites, in the South Tyrol province of Northern Italy.
It’s the largest high-elevation Alpine meadow in Europe, and a popular spot for skiing.
..,,
Olives?
It looks like they’re alive and moving.
it’s one of those out of the corner of your eye things. if you focus on it, there’s no illusion of movement, but when you start to scroll away……
Or allow your eyes to wander…
,
But not for some bizarre reason…
Workers in Antarctica, particularly those staying through the winter, often must have their appendix and sometimes wisdom teeth removed because the continent is extremely remote with only basic medical facilities. During winter, evacuation is impossible for months due to, darkness, extreme cold, and severe storms, making preventable appendicitis or dental infections potentially fatal.
,,
Must be an inside joke.
Right from the horse’s mouth.
,.
I see “A” bug –does that count?
You didn’t think your hint was really a hint….
But… The very bottom right-hand cicada has a sort of an A, light turquoise and a bit shaky, between its wings, that doesn’t repeat.
It’s badly drawn, but it might be the A we’re supposed to find, and I wouldn’t have found it, if I weren’t examining the cicadas
,,
He didn’t completely fit.
In German, that would be a nice word-play…
“Ein Bild von einer Katze!”
a) verbatim “A picture of a cat!”
b) idiomatic “A fine specimen of a cat!”
.
How could we forget Max? RIP, Candy.
And Max.
The human copy-cat movie (wait until the timer counts down and then click on the link that appears).
https://www.lookmovie2.to/movies/play/1689756703-mad-max-beyond-thunderdome-1985
The Yard Watcher, 2022 – Kirill Karnaukhov (Russian, born 1987) – Oil on canvas, 80 x 60 cm (31.5 x 23.6 in).
Mute Swan cygnets.
I made this button for a theater giveaway when this movie opened. In 2019….
Stel never got over losing her beloved Max.
.
Understandable. (sob)
Do we ever?
No 🙁
Romy helping making the bed…