GLYPHJOCKEY - KING O' THE WEB!
Did I mention?........ KING O' THE WEB!
Monday, May 07, 2007
Saturday, May 05, 2007
What's inside my brain today?
This pretty much sums up the core visual theme for me from my earlist childhood memories
-of smoke wafting off the pages of a flip book that had Roy Rogers firing his six-shooter - I swore it happened...
-of my sister preventing me from looking at the rainbow-colored box a plunger-style top came in, its compelling colors tractor-beaming my mind
-of the lady on Romper Room turning to me adressing me personally
-of flicker cards
-of little viewers that were junk
-of Kenner Give-A-Show
-of Viewmaster
YOU REALLY, REALLY NEED TO CLICK ON THIS PICTURE TO SEE THE BIG ONE. REALLY.

Know my brain. It's safe to do so.
-of smoke wafting off the pages of a flip book that had Roy Rogers firing his six-shooter - I swore it happened...
-of my sister preventing me from looking at the rainbow-colored box a plunger-style top came in, its compelling colors tractor-beaming my mind
-of the lady on Romper Room turning to me adressing me personally
-of flicker cards
-of little viewers that were junk
-of Kenner Give-A-Show
-of Viewmaster
YOU REALLY, REALLY NEED TO CLICK ON THIS PICTURE TO SEE THE BIG ONE. REALLY.
Know my brain. It's safe to do so.
Friday, May 04, 2007
Wednesday, May 02, 2007
On Behalf of my Daughter -The Birthday Girl
Happy Birthday, M.K. my M.B.
In your honor, here's a tribute to something you hipped me to:
The Life of Riley starring William Bendix:

You, falling asleep to it in your room night after night, me, wondering about its staying power. I was too young to grow up with radio, but it was easy to see this was expert writing suited to the medium. "What a revoltin' development!" became part of the phraseology around here, and Digger O'Dell one of the ghosts that haunted our senses of humor.
But William Bendix wasn't good as Riley because he got lucky. He had a prodigious career, and if you never experience him in anything else, see him in Lifeboat if you haven't yet. It was post-Riley that I reexperienced his performance for the brilliance that it was.

This picture links to archive.org's complete listing of episodes in .mp3 format

This picture below is a link to 174 streaming episodes of the Life of Riley. He's bound to do a couple of his meat commercials in there somewhere.

Here's his IMDb listing
Here's a (it's amazing!) tool that shows when he'll be on U.S. TV next
And here's his Wikipedia entry
Happy Birthday, and....................poopoopeepee!!!!!
I know, I know- less words.
In your honor, here's a tribute to something you hipped me to:
The Life of Riley starring William Bendix:
You, falling asleep to it in your room night after night, me, wondering about its staying power. I was too young to grow up with radio, but it was easy to see this was expert writing suited to the medium. "What a revoltin' development!" became part of the phraseology around here, and Digger O'Dell one of the ghosts that haunted our senses of humor.
But William Bendix wasn't good as Riley because he got lucky. He had a prodigious career, and if you never experience him in anything else, see him in Lifeboat if you haven't yet. It was post-Riley that I reexperienced his performance for the brilliance that it was.
This picture links to archive.org's complete listing of episodes in .mp3 format
This picture below is a link to 174 streaming episodes of the Life of Riley. He's bound to do a couple of his meat commercials in there somewhere.
Here's his IMDb listing
Here's a (it's amazing!) tool that shows when he'll be on U.S. TV next
And here's his Wikipedia entry
Happy Birthday, and....................poopoopeepee!!!!!
I know, I know- less words.
Labels:
1953,
1957,
50's,
ads,
advertising,
adverts,
anniversary,
archive.org,
awesome,
birthday,
blood,
comedy,
fun,
funny,
Los Angeles,
public domain,
time
Monday, April 30, 2007
Little Iodine
Little Iodine - daughter of Henry Tremblechin from They'll Do It Every Time by Jimmy Hatlo.
16 pages' worth. More "Little" tomorrow.......
as usual- link at pic

........and here's a long-overdue wallpaper:
16 pages' worth. More "Little" tomorrow.......
as usual- link at pic
........and here's a long-overdue wallpaper:
Sunday, April 29, 2007
Spring in Southern NJ QTVR
Saturday, April 28, 2007
Prisoner of Fun
My degree is in Art. I wanted as my senior project to do a video, which was unheard of at the time for the film students at my school. I was working in video while going to school so it seemed crazy to me not to do it. Mt preceptor said he wouldn't sponsor me because he was starting work at the casinos. The head film teacher said he wouldn't sponsor me because no one would ever consider video a real medium. He's now a video curator at some other college.
So I turned to a photography professor who said he'd do it after I told him my 3 favorite directors were Werner Herzog, Jean Luc Godard, and Ken Russell. (Nowadays its Michael Curtiz, Alfred Hitchcock and Quentin Tarantino)
His name was Joel Sternfeld. He's a big shot artist, and does really compelling work in large color photography. I ran across a remaindered copy of his book Campagna Romana once and saw an exhibition of his work at SFMOMA - the crowd was in love with it. It was great stuff.
Buy one of his books at my Amazon Store:

So here's my tribute to TV, nuclear war, hedonism, and work; in a series of vignettes: Prisoner of Fun. I attempted to clean it up but to no avail. This is 3rd generation (I broke the tape in editing and had to dub the first half and then transferred to the only remaining copy- a decades old VHS) so, uh, warts and all.
Incidentally, because I had no department representation it was never exhibited, but I received an Honors grade.
Also, be ready to play with the volume. I'll continue to try to sweeten on another version.
So I turned to a photography professor who said he'd do it after I told him my 3 favorite directors were Werner Herzog, Jean Luc Godard, and Ken Russell. (Nowadays its Michael Curtiz, Alfred Hitchcock and Quentin Tarantino)
His name was Joel Sternfeld. He's a big shot artist, and does really compelling work in large color photography. I ran across a remaindered copy of his book Campagna Romana once and saw an exhibition of his work at SFMOMA - the crowd was in love with it. It was great stuff.
Buy one of his books at my Amazon Store:
So here's my tribute to TV, nuclear war, hedonism, and work; in a series of vignettes: Prisoner of Fun. I attempted to clean it up but to no avail. This is 3rd generation (I broke the tape in editing and had to dub the first half and then transferred to the only remaining copy- a decades old VHS) so, uh, warts and all.
Incidentally, because I had no department representation it was never exhibited, but I received an Honors grade.
Also, be ready to play with the volume. I'll continue to try to sweeten on another version.
Friday, April 20, 2007
Black Hula
By Marv Newland on Bambi Meets Godzilla Fame. When I saw it 2 deacades ago it made me cry. The message in the mise-en-scene says it all. I aslo think he unconciously influenced my choice of music (for differing emotional effect)in The Greatest Nancy Panel Ever Drawn Revisited.
Sunday, April 15, 2007
From Today's Sunbeam.....
.....bringers of the same crossword puzzle 2 days in a row - comics and columns from a dead cartoonist and dead columnist respectively, making it easy to see why no proofreading of headlines is available - they're too busy!!!

Mark my words: I will NEVER cancel my subscription!
Lastly, when you think about it, this could be a good name for Imus: The D'Oh! Ho....
Mark my words: I will NEVER cancel my subscription!
Lastly, when you think about it, this could be a good name for Imus: The D'Oh! Ho....
Thursday, April 12, 2007
Happy Birthday Lumpy
Thanks to the Topeka Capital-Journal, I now know that Frank Bank of Leave It To Beaver fame, turned 65 today.
Monday, April 09, 2007
Saturday, April 07, 2007
TOP CAT in Shindig Alley
Friday, April 06, 2007
Thursday, April 05, 2007
Pics of Chicks - The Kind Easter Men Like!
ALL PICTURE LINK TO BIG VERSIONS

I AM THE EGG MAN

THEY ARE THE LITTLE TINY EGG MEN

I AM GLYPHJOCKEY

COO COO CA CHOO

All images are from the Glyphjockey collection

Almost no messages on back

All are original ( I would post nothing else)

Easter Chez Lex10 is a holiday of candy and ham.

look for more in future

YOW.

I'm getting a rubber stamp of this:
I AM THE EGG MAN
THEY ARE THE LITTLE TINY EGG MEN
I AM GLYPHJOCKEY
COO COO CA CHOO
All images are from the Glyphjockey collection
Almost no messages on back
All are original ( I would post nothing else)
Easter Chez Lex10 is a holiday of candy and ham.
look for more in future
YOW.
I'm getting a rubber stamp of this:
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
First half: Fritzi Ritz 18
Labels:
50's,
Aunt Fritzi,
book,
booklet,
comedy,
comics,
delicious,
fun,
funny,
nancy,
slideshow,
sluggo
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
Top this, Easter Decorators
This is Puffy. Puffy relentlessly produces unfertilized eggs throughout the year. We'd put her in with Chee Chee for some rubbing-up-against companionship (Chee Chee being female also) but they get pretty brutal when confined together.

Mrs. Lex10, always with an eye for thrift, decied that the eggs might be of some use, and began to collect them. Then again, perhaps she was just compelled by the fascinating phenomena.
When I say relentless, I mean relentless:

She discovered that some household pest had consumed part of the egg collection:

This had happened before with other specimens from nature that we had collected on our science shelves
We had so many eggs, and there are no images her that duplicate any individual egg, AND we threw out a bunch, that we dyed some last Easter and will probably will color more this year"

THAT image is a link to a wallpaper.
Skeptics, here is a reference image in case there is any doubt:

Hail Puffy!- Layer of teeny-tiny eggs!
Mrs. Lex10, always with an eye for thrift, decied that the eggs might be of some use, and began to collect them. Then again, perhaps she was just compelled by the fascinating phenomena.
When I say relentless, I mean relentless:
She discovered that some household pest had consumed part of the egg collection:
This had happened before with other specimens from nature that we had collected on our science shelves
We had so many eggs, and there are no images her that duplicate any individual egg, AND we threw out a bunch, that we dyed some last Easter and will probably will color more this year"
THAT image is a link to a wallpaper.
Skeptics, here is a reference image in case there is any doubt:
Hail Puffy!- Layer of teeny-tiny eggs!
Monday, April 02, 2007
Divine Comedy - INFERNO
Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch'intrate

Hey- this story starts on Good Friday! Get preppin'!
All images are from my 1948 copy of The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri published by Pantheon Books. I got this book when, after my neighbor loaned it to me, he died. His name was Rich Schultz, and he fell off a 24" stage with a bundle of lighting cable on his shoulder, as a result of a grand mal seizure. He was kind and good. An avid collector, it was no surprise he had a volume like this. He was a prison guard summers, but his real passion was theatrical lighting, and he was snuffed just as that career was getting started. A shame.
I'm presenting Inferno first, later I'll present Purgatorio, then Paradiso.
All Gustave Dore' Images in the table link to BIG images in order to see detail.
This is worthy of the best masters of horror - decapitated bodies hoist their own countenances high in order to warn the travelers.

Ragged, torn off limbs,

shattered bodies in various degrees of pain, vivisection,

and living entombment.


The poem is 14th century - the engravings are 19th century. Gustave Dore' really did his best to freak freely in a negative sense, so to speak.
Finally I'll state that these are unfolding for me as they are for you - in the here and now.
Thank yourselves for growing up and waking up to realize this kind of unforgiving monkey business does not await you. That doesn't excuse bad behavior, though, so be good.
Hey- this story starts on Good Friday! Get preppin'!
All images are from my 1948 copy of The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri published by Pantheon Books. I got this book when, after my neighbor loaned it to me, he died. His name was Rich Schultz, and he fell off a 24" stage with a bundle of lighting cable on his shoulder, as a result of a grand mal seizure. He was kind and good. An avid collector, it was no surprise he had a volume like this. He was a prison guard summers, but his real passion was theatrical lighting, and he was snuffed just as that career was getting started. A shame.
I'm presenting Inferno first, later I'll present Purgatorio, then Paradiso.
All Gustave Dore' Images in the table link to BIG images in order to see detail.
This is worthy of the best masters of horror - decapitated bodies hoist their own countenances high in order to warn the travelers.
Ragged, torn off limbs,
shattered bodies in various degrees of pain, vivisection,
and living entombment.
The poem is 14th century - the engravings are 19th century. Gustave Dore' really did his best to freak freely in a negative sense, so to speak.
Finally I'll state that these are unfolding for me as they are for you - in the here and now.
Thank yourselves for growing up and waking up to realize this kind of unforgiving monkey business does not await you. That doesn't excuse bad behavior, though, so be good.
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