No idea what’s going on here, but I’m pretty damn sure it needs to be moved over to the Arlo Page.
Okay, that’s weird… WordPress was treating most of the comments to the Arlo Page as if they were from first-time commenters, which is logical, but… they sent me the the moderation alerts as if they were comments to the CIDU site, which really makes no sense at all, so I didn’t see them — which explains why so many comments were in limbo for so long.
Limericks notwithstanding, is there any reason to assume what the guy has under the blanket will be of particular use to Frankenstein’s Monster?
Please let’s hold off on looking it up at least until Monday night : I’m more interested in your suggestions.
This was queued up hours before guero sent it to me — but his subject line was so much better than mine, I had to quickly change it.
Three people sent me this one, with a total of three Arlo recommendations, two Ewww’s, and one The @!!# Squirrel Must Die!
I defy anybody to suggest a non-Arlo interpretation of this one.
The Arlo Award wasn’t around when this first appeared, so I present it to Jan Eliot now.
(or: Jimmy Johnson says “Okay, Bill, I’ll take that Arlo Award now.”)
Okay, so this is presumably analogous to hiding naughty magazines under the mattress. Except since they’re bees, their version of “the birds and the bees” involves flowers.
But… I’m wondering about the specific choice of Georgia O’Keefe here: yes, officially she painted pictures of flowers, but we all know better. Which weirdly enough brings us back to magazines boys (stereo)typically hide under their mattresses.
Am I overcomplicating this, or was Wayno?
Fun Fact: A couple of years ago at the Whitney Museum in New York, I convinced a couple of people that the original title of a particularly blatant O’Keefe painting was “Swear To God, It’s a Flower.”
