>VERBOSE Maximum verbosity.

For a Good Night's Sleep 🌙🧸

basically the same surface as road signs and hi-vis vests.

It bounces light directly back to the source.

this is meant to send the LED headlights right back to those drivers.

Spare tire mounted on the back of a utility vehicle, facing the rear. The rear surface of the tire cover has been plastered over almost completely with highly reflective, fluorescent yellow tape. On top of the tape is the following message in contrasting font:

No offence, but your L.E.D. headlights are gonna kill us both babe.

End ID.]

You can play this Red Dwarf fangame in your browser here.

You can find my post about a graphical Red Dwarf fangame here.

Black and white line drawing of Guybrush Threepwood from Tales of Monkey Island talking to the artist's original pirate character Eduardo. He has a pointed goatee, medium-length straight hair cut straight at about halfway down his neck, and wears a lace-up shirt with the collar open to his breastbone and popped up at the back. Rufus from the adventure game Deponia looks on in the background.

Guybrush looks upward and thinks, "Was I like this at 20…?"

Guybrush pictures his younger self at the time of LeChuck's Revenge. This Guybrush looks downtrodden and is sniffling away tears. A list of traits is next to the picture: Washed up, divorced, soooo immature about it, wrote too many books about both. The current Guybrush closes his eyes in cringing embarrassment and thinks, "Nooooo I was worseeee…". Eduardo thinks, "Wonder if I should get a coat like that…"

Diné Weaver Venancio Aragón

"From researching historic twill patterns in museum collections to dyeing wool with Kool-Aid, Diné (Navajo) weaver and instructor Venancio Aragón interlocks research and experimentation to expand the visual and technical vocabularies of Diné weaving. Working on the Diné upright loom, Aragón is part of a generation of Diné weavers who reinterpret ancestral knowledge through experimentation, carrying the medium forward on their own terms. As he stated in our interview with him, “I am not a purist.”

Based in Farmington, New Mexico, Aragón is trained in cultural anthropology and Native American and Indigenous studies, currently teaching at Diné College, the Navajo Nation’s tribal college. Before transitioning to full-time weaving and teaching, Aragón worked as an interpretive park ranger at the Mesa Verde, Aztec Ruins, Bandelier, and Petroglyph National Monuments, where he led tours and developed public education initiatives. He was born to the Tó’aheedlíinii (The Water Flow Together People) clan and born for the Naakaii (Mexican people). His maternal grandfather is of the Tsénahabiłnii (Sleeping Rock) clan, and his paternal grandfather is of the Naakaii (Mexican people)."