The 'HEY, WHO WANTS A DESKTOP BACKGROUND?' thread.

Hmmm. Let's see.

Raspberry body paint, no...black fishnet stockings...pheasant feather ticklers...Ooh! there's that green satin bustier I've been missing...(rummaging)...AHA!! Here they are!

This case is so heavy I can't lift it by myself. It must weigh 50 lbs. I bought you enough to last for a year or so, Dag. Really, it was the least I could do. I hope you enjoy them.

My desktop has three goats, a hammer, a bar of soap, a can of whipped cream, the Love & Beauty bus being flattened in an industrial crusher, an obscene polar bear, five little Dutch kids, a snake, and images of the barricades and burning cars of Budapest.

But I'm not gonna tell you how they're exactly aligned and positioned towards each other. Thats my little secret.

ah, thank you eva, that's exactly what i needed right now. and a tall glass of deep red wine, i helped myself to that already. cheers.

Wunna my faves -



Here's another -

Dag & Eva, I missed way too much in that time, but I'm glad that you guys had a great bus to ride along on your way to the fraud election

Save me a seat on the next bus, will ya :-D

Will do!

You want a window seat, an aisle seat, or you wanna ride up front with the driver? (I've got dibs on the back seat...it's extra wide, and I like mooning the people we pass.)

The Seine after a photoshop filter giving it paintlike qualities.

I'll hang back with you on an aisle seat, Eva. I need som leg room, man :-D besides, it's easier to pass around the bottle in the back of the bus ;-)

Just like a politician!

Very Impressionistic, Pantalones, that's fun.

Mine for a while now ....




Estes Park, Colorado

I can't see the picture, Tico, although I know how beautiful Estes Park is.

Here's one for everyone.

Silence and Dust: 9/11 Memorial, 2002
At a one-year memorial ceremony for the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, rescue workers, firefighters and police officers surrounded the windswept circular memorial that was set up at Ground Zero.
Relatives of victims placed photographs, flowers and other mementos inside the circle.
James Estrin
The New York Times Photo Archives