Showing posts with label humor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label humor. Show all posts

Monday, February 18, 2008

Sushi USB Drives


http://www.dynamism.com/sushidisk/main.shtml
From the product page: "Never again will you have to choose between having sushi or having a USB memory drive--thanks to the USB sushi drive. These USB drives are hand-made-in-Tokyo sushi replicas. The convincing USB sushi drive comes in several flavors."

Thursday, January 24, 2008

Angry Alien Productions: 30-Second Bunnies Theatre and other cartoons.


http://www.angryalien.com
In which a troupe of bunnies parodies a collection of movies by re-enacting them in 30 seconds, more or less.

Teen Girl Squad


http://www.homestarrunner.com/tgsmenu.html
"Teen Girl Squad is a crudely drawn comic strip narrated by Strong Bad, using a falsetto voice. It began after Strong Bad received an email asking him to make a comic strip of a girl and her friends. The comic features four archetypal high-school girls, with heavy parody evident in the characters' nondescript names: "Cheerleader", "So-And-So", "What's-Her-Face", and "The Ugly One". The comic strip revolves around their lives (and frequent violent, but comical, deaths devised by Strong Bad)." - wikipedia.org

Wednesday, January 09, 2008

Milkfat.com


http://www.milkfat.com
Sometime back I was amused by a animated GIF conversation between P. Diddy and Bjork. I found its source in this site, and then some. Lots of animated GIFs you could waste your time watching.

Tuesday, October 16, 2007

Comics! Made by Eagles!


http://jeremybroomfield.com/udvclm/comic/comicspage.html
actually, they're comics made by jeremy broomfield and claudia sherman. he has a wikipedia article about himself; she apparently doesn't.

Sunday, April 15, 2007

The Webcomics Examiner

http://www.webcomicsreview.com/
From the Webcomics Examiner Mission Statement: "The Webcomics Examiner is a forum of frank, sophisticated discussions of webcomics as a fine art. We strive to identify the boldest, most important new works, and to advance the dialog of what these works mean and why they matter."