OMG: Cat with Laser Eyes in Brooklyn
This photo was not Photoshopped or digitally enhanced in any way (which is less than I can say for the Steve Jobs Terminator Book Cover). The laser eyes—and laser cat butt, apparently—belong to
This photo was not Photoshopped or digitally enhanced in any way (which is less than I can say for the Steve Jobs Terminator Book Cover). The laser eyes—and laser cat butt, apparently—belong to
Designer and Whiskerino artist extraordinaire Tim McSweeney sent us this closed sign from Brooklyn. No it doesn’t match the creativity of the Best Wet Paint Sign in NYC or the randomness of the No Tweekers Sign, it does, however, get the point across. New Yorkers were not impressed with the storm.
Some oyster stouts simply pair well with oysters. True oyster stouts are literally made with oysters. This one’s the real deal. And you can only slurp it at one spot.
Anchored at the cornerstone space of NYC‘s See the rest »
This week I came across two killer bands thanks to the site bandcamp. And surprise, they’re from Brooklyn. The moddish Dinosaur Feathers and the super lo-fi, searing-with-potential Night Manager. Give ’em some love. Along with the rest of this week’s Friday Five. Enjoy thoroughly.
Dinosaur Feathers “Please, Please George” [follow]
Best Coast “Gone Again”
from Adult Swim Singles Program
Night Manager “Pizza Pasta”
from Pizza Pasta 7″ [follow]
Male Bonding “Bones”
from Endless Now [follow]
The Chain Gang of 1974 “Undercover”
from Wayward Fire [follow]
° °
Rock out with the Ümlaut every Friday. [Follow ÜÜ on Twitter]
Who (else) knew lava rocks had such magical powers?
Brooklyn’s Sixpoint Craft Ales, that’s who.
Apparently the ancient beer masters would use 1000 degree lava rocks to make beer. To resurrect this ancient art, called Stein Brewing, Sixpoint partnered with The Museum of Modern Art‘s adjoining restaurant The Modern. Then they got Aaron Ekroth to help tell the story. Beautifully, may I add.
This music video’s a dreamy recut of 1954 Carnival Story. A perfect match for the woozy vocals and shimmery, driving beats of “Funeral Song” from Brooklyn’s Minks.
Grab the MP3 at See the rest »