I link to some more
https://albionmercantile.com/collection ... ks-posters
The Great Outdoors
Re: The Great Outdoors
The book is a great addition to the coffee table. Everyone picks it up, reads a couple of the reviews and laughs.DrPepper wrote: ↑Mon Apr 25, 2022 1:07 pm
These never get old. The artist's website has some great stickers too.
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/natio ... rs-1908910
Re: The Great Outdoors
Isle Royale's.
"No cell service and terrible wifi."
"No cell service and terrible wifi."
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
baby scorpions are called scorplings
learn something new every day…
learn something new every day…
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
Re: The Great Outdoors
Do they squish when you stomp on them?
I don't like scorpions.
I don't like scorpions.
Defense. Rebounds.
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
to be fair, they probably don’t like you either (if you’re trying to step on them)
most are entirely harmless, even if you get stung (unless you happen to be allergic)
there is a pretty good correlation between stinger/tail and pincer size and venom toxicity or clinical relevance…thick tail and weak pincers = nasty sting
most are entirely harmless, even if you get stung (unless you happen to be allergic)
there is a pretty good correlation between stinger/tail and pincer size and venom toxicity or clinical relevance…thick tail and weak pincers = nasty sting
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
Re: The Great Outdoors
I know. Bugs with stingers and too many pairs of legs freak me out.
Defense. Rebounds.
Re: The Great Outdoors
Do you know what you call a baby Jayhawk?KUTradition wrote: ↑Thu May 19, 2022 2:38 pm baby scorpions are called scorplings
learn something new every day…
Re: The Great Outdoors
the shorter mascot?
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
i thought the lead-in to that punchline was about a faux Jayhawk
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
Re: The Great Outdoors
Yeah, that would be better. Or wannabe.
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Deleted User 863
Re: The Great Outdoors
Your comedy routine definitely needs some work.
10/10 A+ for effort though.
10/10 A+ for effort though.
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KUTradition
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Re: The Great Outdoors
Have we fallen into a mesmerized state that makes us accept as inevitable that which is inferior or detrimental, as though having lost the will or the vision to demand that which is good?
Re: The Great Outdoors
had a pretty gnarly run-in out hiking.
Up a forest road, we come around corner and see a big bull moose snacking in the meadow along the edge of the road. We're still a couple hundred feet from the critter, so we just stay put and observe from afar. We don't want to approach him, rather just let him pass through whichever way he wants.
He checks us out, pointing his ears at us. Then goes back to munching. We let him take his time, hoping he just moves along. Suddenly, he starts walking straight in our direction, not really a full-on charge, but a very deliberate gait, and also ears pinned back huffing and puffing like he thinks he's behind QT.
We bail up the side of the ridge in the other direction, then take a very wide angle scrambling over boulders until he's far enough behind us we can get back on the forest road. He goes back to munching in the meadow like it never happened.
I fucking hate moose.
Up a forest road, we come around corner and see a big bull moose snacking in the meadow along the edge of the road. We're still a couple hundred feet from the critter, so we just stay put and observe from afar. We don't want to approach him, rather just let him pass through whichever way he wants.
He checks us out, pointing his ears at us. Then goes back to munching. We let him take his time, hoping he just moves along. Suddenly, he starts walking straight in our direction, not really a full-on charge, but a very deliberate gait, and also ears pinned back huffing and puffing like he thinks he's behind QT.
We bail up the side of the ridge in the other direction, then take a very wide angle scrambling over boulders until he's far enough behind us we can get back on the forest road. He goes back to munching in the meadow like it never happened.
I fucking hate moose.