via The Sense of Smell Institute: The Fragrance Foundation, Research & Education Division
Another example of meta-narrative experimentation brought to you by Jim Henson’s muppets (see The Muppet Movie for a meta-fictional mindfuck). On the one hand, Rowlf the Dog sings, “we passed a brook and George fell in and drowned himself.” On the other, in his preface to the song, he says, “in it’s only recording ‘You and I and George’ sold two copies, I bought one and George bought one.” Is George alive or dead? Is the preface more to be trusted because of its position in relation to the narrative of the song? Or do the preface and song together form a single hierarchical narrative, each part equally (un)trustworthy? “Where were you?”
Who doesn’t?
viawltrbnyviainsoutswhathaveyous: I just <3 me some nate dern, okay?
Unreal, surreal…
viainsoutswhathaveyous: This is real.
“There remained but one great main object of Antarctic journeyings: the crossing of the South Polar continent from sea to sea.”
-Sir Ernest Shackleton on moving to Detroit
viafuckyeahdetroitviaboutofcontext
I love me some YouTube art.
viadickensURL.
viafreeglacy: 50 inch panasonic plasma.. I love you already. we dub thee.. CLAUDIA!
viafreeglacy: din-din tonight: spam, rice, hot cheetos puffs, and cherry pepsi X)
If you ever go to a 25th high school reunion, make sure that in the previous two months you’ve made the world’s highest-grossing movie, won 11 Academy Awards and become physically bigger than most of those guys who used to beat you up.JC
viamichaelbeharie: Tunantada - Hermanos Palacios Orchestra
