Showing posts with label TV. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TV. Show all posts

Radiance and Rosebud


¶ When the girls go on trips, they write reports on what they have seen, even if their school does not require it. 

¶ Technology is for weekends. Malia can use her cellphone only then, and she and her sister cannot watch television or use a computer for anything but homework during the week. 

¶ Malia and Sasha had to take up two sports: one they chose and one selected by their mother. “I want them to understand what it feels like to do something you don’t like and to improve,” the first lady has said. 

¶ Malia must learn to do laundry before she leaves for college. 

¶ The girls have to eat their vegetables, and if they say that they are not hungry, they cannot ask for cookies or chips later. “If you’re full, you’re full,” Mrs. Obama said in an interview with Ladies’ Home Journal. “I don’t want to see you in the kitchen after that.” 


Obama Girls (NY Times)

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Paper Rad, 2004
untitled (Homer Simpson)

Lot 225: Wright (9/15/2011)

Challenger — 1/28/86










I remember this like it was yesterday. I was nine years old, in Mrs Faling's fourth-grade class. It was the year I wrote the love note that was intercepted and read in front of the entire class; the year I won the city-wide spelling bee; the year I was a "millionaire monster" for Halloween; the year I got real nerdy. We all knew about the shuttle launch because the teacher was on board. Right before lunch, we were told the news of the explosion and from the first row, Keith P. said... "awesome". Our teacher wasn't happy. Ten minutes later, our student teacher rolled in the TV cart and while Mrs Faling was out of the room, we watched and he told us that it was in fact kind of an "awesome" event. Then he explained what the word meant. He always leaned on the podium almost bent in half. It seemed like he was always tired. I think he was even a little bit mean, but he tried to turn everything into an opportunity to teach something.

(:·)



Today my group had to think of a metaphor for the moon.

We submitted, "the moon is Caillou once he has acne and insomnia."



via Tavi

Pitagora Suitchi!



And check this Dad and kid's homemade version:



More: wikipedia facebook, DVD.

Related: Fischli & Weiss & Pee-Wee

Thanks Eric!