|
|
VSX, A shadowy flight into the dangerous world of a man who does not exist: Starbuck Powersurge - a young loner on a crusade to champion the cause of Viper Squad Ten, a long-disbanded group of stranded timetravelling troubadours, formed to help finance repairs to their time-machine. Now very much stuck in C21... [ Archives ]
[ Comments ] Click on a post's Comment link to view or add Readers' Comments. No purchase necessary. (Click [!] for backup Haloscan Commenting). [ Search ] [ Site Feed ] Atom [ Copyright ] All text is copyright the Viper Squad Ten blog team 2003-2006 unless otherwise quoted or credited. If we've not credited you properly, please let me know. Throw us a link if you're desperate enough to use this guff... [ VSX Latest ] |
[ Monday, February 28, 2005 ]Manic mondayStarbuck [17:23] Comments: 5 [] Work up with a jump at 07:00, Monday morning melancholy spiked by the realisation that, although I'd left both my tie and my work shoes at home, my body itself did not happen to be at home. It was to be a day of hiding my dirty trainers under the desk. Not only that, but a hectic work day also, trying to catch up on things I'd earmarked for last week, last month, last year. That part of the day now draws to a close, thankfully curtailed by a prescheduled engagement at the local swimming pool, where I am due to get unduly irritated by gits doing the crawl - watch as they wind up their lower limbs, put their blindfolds on, and torpedo across the pool until they reach the other wall... And following a bite to eat with the ladyfriend, I have a late-night engagement with excruciating big-screen ultraviolence, courtesy of a nice Korean gentleman known as Old Boy. I may not sleep well tonight. NEXT MORNING UPDATE I didn't. Head was swimming with images, both cinematic and related to working tasks, with the awesome nu-classical Kronos Quartet soundtrack from Requiem For A Dream pulsing through my restlessness. OldBoy was magnificent, by the way. Best film of the year. Or of last year, when it was actually released in the UK. Or of the year before, when it exploded into cinemas in Korea. Perhaps. Or best film within my Recent Film System Processing Tray, anyway. Juvenile brits... Starbuck [17:21] Comments: 0 [] ... go to Google, type "define posterior" and check out the top web definition... [ Friday, February 25, 2005 ]Wedding update - snow and inadvisable poemsStarbuck [10:45] Comments: 4 [] As this hectic working week draws to a close I must take stock of what was my undoubted highlight. Early Wednesday morning we set off through the blizzard in my trusty motor, our heroic mission to visit the Superintendent Registrar to confirm a few key details which will ensure that our imminent nuptials are legally binding. And what an adventure it was, albeit one not actually very adventurous as such. The snow always gets me in an excitable mood anyway, it bringing with it decades of memories. Childhood winters and Christmastime. The excitement of skiing holidays. Happy memories from a few years back - long before myself and my bride-to-be had even dared ask each other out - when at the end of a night's clubbing in town with friends we left the club to unexpectedly enter a snowscape, and, as my girlfriend says, "she enjoyed it when I was hassling her with snowballs as I was paying her lots of extra attention". And then, 13 months ago, the day that I asked her to marry me, in a similar snowscape and the very same town. But I digress. One of the things that we had to prepare beforehand "for vetting" this week were the readings for our ceremony. We'd sourced a fair selection of material beforehand, and had tested our shortlist on each other. Public speaking isn't something that I do alot of nowadays, but after this evening of readings I've decided that its an actor's life for me. Great fun. We did find some good pieces in amongst the dross, but they shall remain under wraps. Instead I want to share with you a couple of the readings in the literature that we'd been sent by the Registrar. Read this, if you will, and try to imagine how one could possibly have these orated at a wedding service without mirth breaking out. It would start off as just a few sly looks amongst guests, quickly evolving into smiles and murmurs, through to chuckles and shoegazing, before exploding into full-on howls of laughter...
[ Wednesday, February 23, 2005 ]SidewaysStarbuck [21:44] Comments: 4 [] The reason why I was on top of the multistorey car park was that myself and my good lady had just been to see Sideways, a film you may have heard great things about as long as you've not been too drunk to notice. A fantastic film, we and the rest of the cinema patrons agreed during and past the closing titles. Funny, but more than that, painfully real, with Paul Giametti at his most awkward best. Characters you grow to love, despite their many flaws - much like real life. And the most honest depiction of wine over-indulgence I've seen on film - to my discredit I could see my own inebriation long-spent shames mirrored in Miles and Jack's many binges, and I wished I was out there with them for every joyfully miserable minute. (I must say that I try to keep these habits in the past nowadays - my current tipple is a slight can of 3% proof Asda lager). If you've not already seen the film but you'd like to bluff about it to help alleviate your shame at being a cultural pariah, then the most fitting place to go would be the review on Decanter.com. Hic. RL VR mission Starbuck [21:25] Comments: 1 [] Just 20 minutes ago, I was picking up my car from the top of a multistorey car park within a complex of buildings very familiar to me, gazing down across the well-lit network of roads and paths separating each superstructure, the pools of light surrounding each light spotlighting each drifting swirling snowflake, and I was lost within the construct of my mind... ... this place, this environment, this stage, it was familiar in a different way, in an unreal way. And then it came to me. It wasn't reminiscent of, it wasn't evocative of, it just WAS a place where my imagination has spent too long a time. It WAS the first outdoor level of the first Playstation Metal Gear Solid incarnation, it WAS the Snow Fortress. And I was happy that some order had been brought to the turbulent flow of my brain activity. [ Monday, February 21, 2005 ]Congratulation cornerStarbuck [22:38] Comments: 0 [] Please let me once more take advantage of my pedestal to offer a few words of congratulations to a few friends of old. First up, to Tara, who with James' help has just given birth to a bouncing bundle of joy named Ruby. Nice work, Tazster. Secondly, another birth-big-up goes to former Viper Squad Ten bandleader Commander Aardvark aka Mike aka Pike, who, although not actually becoming a father during travels has perhaps more-easily become a doting (if you can dote from the other side of the world) uncle. And finally, no births yet but its still early days, as I belatedly electronically wish Trish and Tim a very happy engagement. All these people (minus James & Tim) can be seen in the cult horror musical Hormone Hell. Order your copy today. [ Saturday, February 19, 2005 ]Teazer GoodeStarbuck [01:18] Comments: 5 [] And then, as the evening draws to a close, the author finds himself eschewing the stylish and technologically accomplished piece of refined gaming crack that is Zuma, to sit there in a fully monged-out state in front of Blix, a game which wouldn't even have got away with what it does twenty years ago, but whose swampy acidic soundtrack makes it a fine club aural alternative to sitting in a sticky heap at the corner of some sweaty club ten years ago. Somehow. And also from the makers of Blix... Crash - a game pertaining to be a cross-road simulator. If I were to pass judgement on its merits whilst in such a tired and emotional state, my critique would likely not be as critical as it should, so maybe you should treat any such late-night linkage with a pinch of salt. Please scroll your window further down the page. Myself, I think I need a break, and a nice cup of tea. Courtesy of the mice in the latest little gaming beauty from the unsurpassable Orisinal, A Daily Cup Of Tea... [ Friday, February 18, 2005 ]ZumaStarbuck [23:18] Comments: 0 [] Llobox. Just when Insaniquarium and Animal Zoo had absorbed enough of the day, I deign to try Zuma. Maybe it's the Cava / Bishops Finger / Brasseye cocktail that's going on in my body, but this is, at this very moment at least, the greatest web game Animal magic Starbuck [22:43] Comments: 0 [] Oh bugger. I seem to be unable to avoid addictive webgames today. Right now, it's Zoo Keeper, and you don't have to be Johnny Morris to know that its as addictive as fruck. You know the score - click-to-swap two adjacent cages, match three+ to release the animals... Vigil in a wilderness of webgames Starbuck [12:20] Comments: 1 [] At this point in the history of the web pretty much everyone with internet access will have played Insaniquarium. Lets face it, this nice little webgame has been publicised everywhere, the link has been been disseminated by timewasters worldwide... hell, I've even received unsolicited junk mail about Insaniquarium. But I'd not played it before this week. If you're in the same sunken boat, and if you don't have a real-life alien-infested aquarium of your own, then give it a try. Way more compulsive than anything in life deserves to be. Much less compulsive is Hapland, something a bit of a Samorost-alike but lacking in that essential little beauty's wonderful atmosphere. This sort of puzzle thing drives me mad, as I never like to be beaten by it, and I just keep clicking til my mouse contacts wear out. However this time I've given up before getting off it's first (only?) bleedin' screen, preferring to go swim with the fishies instead... [ Thursday, February 17, 2005 ]Half-way review - Lemon jellyStarbuck [20:15] Comments: 2 [] OK, this is a first-listen-in-progress review, with Uncle Starbuck having been banished to the kitchen to do the washing-up with his Walkman on whilst soon-to-be-Mrs Powersurge discusses her wedding hairstyle on the phone upstairs, and Lemon Jelly's ’"'64 - '–’95" on the platter. Not much washing-up done - I've been bouncing around in a way that an album hasn't made me bounce in a long long time. Half way through on that difficult first listen, and its stunning. More ky than Distant Horizons if that means anything to you, and very varied with it. Its lost anything that critics might have once attacked as "twee", and in its place is a mosaic of carefully selected, craftfully incorporated samples. First song had me hooked - I was nearing ceiling-space like Zebedee anyway, and then a sample of classy rockers Masters Of Reality's "The Blue Garden" came in. Bliss - a fairly obscure band's debut album from 15 years ago, an album that meant a whole lot at the time to me, a fantastic album that I'd forgotten, and it re-enters my life during a peak of adrenaline Another great nostalgic moment later on as Atlantic Ocean's "Waterfall" filters in, cut right back in bpm's. But enough of my ky gash (as it were), I'm getting strong hints that I'd better get back to the washing up... [ Wednesday, February 16, 2005 ]The Clutterbuck BlogStarbuck [21:27] Comments: 0 [] Some readers of these words may have been following my recent quest to find the most messed-up computerstation environment, latterly going under the succinct monicker of the Clutterbuck Computer Challenge Cup (copyright someone else). Some of you may even have submitted your own entries, links to which were recently pooled together in a post which itself reaches levels of immense clutterdom if viewed through the lenses of some webbrowers (note to self: must learn to smack my html down better). But one recent inbound link to VSX has left my mouth (and nearly my trousers) agape: THIS LINK from The Clutterbuck Blog, a blog about all things Clutterbuck. Thankfully not some lunatics fansite, it relates to the extended Clutterbuck family that is spread across the world. "Hopefully, this community of effort and spirit will lead to a Gathering of the Family of Clutterbuck in Gloucestershire, England, in the year 2015 to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Clotterbooke of Leonard Stanley, from whom are descended numerous lines of Clutterbuck."And a trip to The Gathering may be the eventual lucky winner's prize! Wedding update Starbuck [21:01] Comments: 8 [] Sporadic internet usage has meant that my most exciting news of the last week has been lost amongst the rest of the VSX shod. We bought our wedding rings over the weekend. Apparently they're made of carrots. I once made a carrot phallus, but I don't think this is the time or place for that digression. It's funny. Trying on the rings makes the whole seem so much more real, more imminent. To say that I'm an excited young Powersurge would very much be an understatement... and we couldn't wipe our grins off our faces on Saturday! [ Tuesday, February 15, 2005 ]A very long neckStarbuck [21:15] Comments: 4 [] We went to see A Very Long Engagement at the cinema yesterday. Having read a few variable reviews I'd been a little hesitant about seeing it, but having loved Jean-Pierre Jeunet's previous films Delicatessen, City of Lost Children, Amelie, hell even (or especially) Alien Resurrection, I decided to take the fiance out to see it for Valentines Day. I'm so nice, me. And I'm so glad I did - I was utterly captivated and transfixed for every last of its 135 minutes. A beautiful, hyper-real dreamlike story of love and war. But don't just take my word for it, read Philip French's Observer review. He's better than me at this "writing" business. A film almost worth learning to fluently speak French for - every last scene was visually such a work of art, it seemed a shame to drag my eyeballs down to the subtitles at the bottom of the screen. Especially since I had to crane my head to a painful extent to peer over the pate of a gentleman of unusual height. Today I look like disgraced ex-BT mascot ET. With clothes on. The doobie brothers Starbuck [18:58] Comments: 0 [] Listening to The Chemical Brothers' "Galvanise" just now, I realised the massive similarity of a "movement" halfway through to a section of The Dust Brothers' "Finding the Bomb". You know, that bit from Fight Club where they, erm, find the bomb. Of course, back in the mists of time the Chemical Brothers used to be called the Dust Brothers themselves, naming themselves after their turntable heroes. They then shortly became the Dust Brothers UK before electing for the Chemicals monicker. It may not be interesting, but its fact. I bet you feel so much more complete now... Blogger comments Starbuck [18:41] Comments: 6 [] Kerryst, Bloggers slow tonight. Probably something to do with every sodding user updating their Comments system. I can't wait to give it a try - Haloscan's habit of dropping the archived Comments afer 4 months from non-Premium members has driven me to distraction, although their new Gravatar function might be interesting (or an opportunity for sick bastids to spam me with dodgy images). But no time for that right now, there's things on my mind. They may be inane, they may be boring, but if you're reading this in chronological order then you've already read them, so there's nothing I can do to warn you. Hah! [ Thursday, February 10, 2005 ]Clutterbuck Computer Clutter Challenge Rounds 8 and 9Starbuck [23:10] Comments: 0 [] # I've created a monster, nobody wants to see Starbucks no more, they want their own PC on VSX... # Or something. I never thought that the Clutterbuck Cup would have got to a stage depicting death by screwdriver. Hell, I never thought the Clutterbuck Cup would reach a second round - my own starter-for-ten invitation was really a bit of a throwaway remark - note the small-size font! But since then, I've been overwhelmed and overjoyed by the response, and my nosiness glands have been well milked.  And the milking continues, with the At the opposite end of the clutteredness spectrum (the cluttrum) lies Billy, author of I Could Have Been A Contender (or Billyworld to save on five precious syllables).   In Billy's words, "obviously I have no chance of winning - mainly 'cos have no idea what an iron looks like and so couldn't possibly get one to place onmy computer desk :^)...however, the luvverly carolyn is convinced that the area under the stairs is a mess - and as that is where my computer lives I thought I'd give it a go..." And what a fantastic entry (.... MUST.... RESIST... INNUENDO....). It has everything. Post-it-notes. Numerous Spiderman, Simpsons, R2D2, Hulks, Zebberdee and Teletubbies. Pez. CDs. Messy noticeboard. Books and boxes akimbo. A Pritt Stick. A real spaghetti junction of wires. What looks like one of those penis-enlarger pumps. And a pint of bitter. Sigh! I could stare at it for hours - the more you look into it the more treasures you unearth. Well done, Mr Kay. You should really be more ashamed that most - its wonderful!  And although the jury is still out until the trickle of jpegs has finally dried up, your computer's sub-staircase location has certainly earned you a few Crampedness Points from someone in the same location...Ladies and gentlemen, the Original, and like Chesney Hawkes, the One and Only, over on the right, its Starbuck's PC! Previous rounds: Round 2 - Astolath Round 3 - Lawn Rounds 4 and 5 - Saturnyne and Nice Guy UK Rounds 6 and 7 - Susan and "Ron" In the unlikely event that there is anyone remaining out there who wants to get their cluttered computer workspace off their mind and onto the net, you could try gmailing me at Starbuck.Powersurge... Fix to prevent phishing in any browser Starbuck [20:23] Comments: 0 [] Its not just within Internet Explorer that one might walk into some nefarious holodeck contraption (fake webpage). I see that there's a vulnerability that affects Firefox 1.0, Mozilla 1.7.5, Konqueror 3.2.2 and Opera 7.54 that allows a malicious website to spoof the URL displayed in the address bar, SSL certificate, and status bar (test your own vulnerability at Secunia's site). The VSX workaround for Windows users is this: copy & paste the URL from the address bar into Notepad, and look for any false characters. Or, if following a link from an email, rather than clicking on it, copy that into Notepad, and paste the text into your browser address bar. Every fracking time. Who said I'm paranoid? Who? Malcolm Hardee RIP Starbuck [19:58] Comments: 0 [] I was saddened to hear over breakfast this morning, whilst reading through a week-old newspaper that blew into my cardboard box, that the comedian Malcolm Hardee has passed away. Or under, as was the case. Anyone who's unfamiliar with Mr Hardee can read his biography on Chorle.co.uk. Malcolm been invisibly shaping my personality in all the wrong ways since childhood. As a youngster I was "lucky" enough to see his "balloon dance" on OTT, and it haunts my dreams to this very day. And many a fellow Glastonbury casualty will have experienced Mr Hardee's "best" assets in the comedy tent. Aaagh, grimey flashback incoming... still, respect to the man for coping with the crowd from hell. He may not have been the funniest comic alive. But he was certainly one of the Hardiest (do you see what I've done there?). Next up: Frank Sidebottom. [ Wednesday, February 09, 2005 ]All about me, by my cousinStarbuck [19:47] Comments: 0 [] I rather hate email memes, especially ones that instruct you to forward this to everyone in your fracking address book. However, Evil Cousin Esther tricked me into filling out for her and, lo, she's only gone and completed it for me. So, this being the Temple of the Ego, I thought someone - anyone - out there might be interested in how my cousin thinks I'd answer her little questionnaire. It's a been like Mr and Mrs, but less annoying. I shall censor some of it in the interests of data protection, and will pass judgement on her presumptions. My name: StarbuckRivetting stuff, I'm sure you'll agree. [ Monday, February 07, 2005 ]Clutterbuck Computer Clutter Challenge Rounds 6 and 7Starbuck [21:40] Comments: 0 [] Its the online series that just won't die - the nonstop excitement of the Clutterbuck Computer Clutter Challenge! Arriving in my inbox nearly a week ago, these two submissions to the Only Online Untidy Computerstation Competition That Matters can only now be released to the world following a series of intense and thorough tests of their veracity. They're going to have to be good to compete with the previous double-header, however... 
Firstly tonight we have the lovely Susan of Third Daughter fame. It must be said that first impressions were that I've seen much more cluttered desktops. Closer inspection reveals a higher level of messaphilia, however. There's a promising stack of CDs and DVDs in its early stages perched atop her base unit, next to which appears to be a jar of tea bags. Although there are several "trophies" afixed to the monitor, these don't earn any clutter-points, being purposefully placed. But look, another stack of CDs has escaped from the CD rack over on the right; unfortunately, they're still fairly neatly arranged. A haphazard collection of mysterious items including what looks like baby lotion and some massive sweets add an element of clutteredness. Susan's masterstroke is her desk's highly-polished wooden surface - every item on the desk reflected to double the apparent clutter-factor. Well done, Madam. 
You couldn't really get much more cluttered than my second entry of the evening from Mr Ron Lyre (97), although Mr Lyre, not sharing the same point of vision as the rest of us, would disagree. I think that the wisest thing for me to do with Ron's entry would be to publish his accompanying email, and a follow-up email from his good friend, fellow competition entrant Lawn Greengrass. Dear Mister Starbuck. Dear Starbuck,OK, you win. No, wait... Curses! They've discovered my Achilles heel. I take it back, you swines. The Clutterbuck Cup is still open... Wedding update Starbuck [20:05] Comments: 0 [] Because blogging is a bit like carving a message in ston-E, sometimes emotion charges you to write something which is soon no longer pertinent. You then either delete or edit the offending item, or sprinkle further words onto the surface of your blogstream. Both methodologies have their pros and cons. Whatever, I am pleased to announce that the petty interpersonal stresses of the last few weeks have now been pretty much resolved. This weekend, the point of contention has been alleviated, we've been interviewed by the wedding photographer, and we've triumphantly concluded the collation of the gift list. What a good feeling. Wedded bliss, three months early. [ Friday, February 04, 2005 ]They called me dearest!Starbuck [13:23] Comments: 3 [] I received the following two pieces of unsolicited email on the same day. I had thought to just delete them, but they both seem so polite - I mean, they both called me "dearest"! - which especially impressive considering the obvious strain that Madam Villaran Nenita is under. And their emails display such sincerity. So I'm going to do them a favour. Now I don't have two bobs to rub together myself, so do me a favour, rich netizens, by doing them a favour - contact Elvis and Madam Nenita today! From nvil9271@terra.com.mx - "GOOD DAY" Dearest One, From elvispowell@terra.com.mx - "FROM ELVIS POWEL IN ABIDJAN/PLS SAVE ME OUT" Dearest, [ Tuesday, February 01, 2005 ]Clutterbuck Computer Clutter Challenge Round 4Starbuck [19:44] Comments: 0 [] Well, there's been a whole lorra controversy in the Comments section following Lawn Greengrass' submission to the Clutterbuck Computer Clutter Challenge. Eagle-eyed & boffin-brained readers have suspected foul play, figuring that a spacehopper, three bogrolls, an iron, a kettle, a sunflower, a paint pot, a wooden pig, and what looks like a pair of slippers might not normally constitute Mr Greengrass' habitual workspace environment. So the competition goes on, with heavyweight double-punch submissions coming in over the weekend from the Saturnyne and Nice Guy Rob. First up, the Saturnyne, lucky owner of two messed-up PC's.  
Looking closely, Mr S' main PC over on the left does indeed seem to house a fair wealth of junk - CD's, DVD's, floppies, books, MP3 player, WD40?! - but there's still a semblance of sanity on there. A good collection of books above his second PC (on the right) including wordy masterpiece Mr Impossible, and a fair cluttering of tat across the workspace, including what looks suspiciously like an old Christmas card and some crinkly tissues. Good attempt, Saturnyne, but just a little too stylish-looking to be in with a chance. Frankly I'm jealous.
Hot in his heels comes NGUK Rob's impressive array of workstations. 
To your left you see his first desk, containing an Atari Falcon (plus monitor) and Playstation (plus telly), which, when combined with what I estimate is 500 recordable CD's, creates quite a hardcore piece of ordered clutter. Below that lies his Mini ITX PC, mini hifi and a not-so-mini penguin. Cup, Pringles tube, lottery ticket, phone, plus what looks like Orac from "Blakes 7". Not the messiest of desks, but the message on the monitor has quite unfairly shot him into the lead...  Advice to the newly engaged Starbuck [16:04] Comments: 0 [] Speaking as one who knows, the help and support of your immediate family can be incredibly useful when one is undergoing the convoluted process of organising a wedding. However, he says tactfully venting his spleen without naming any offending parties, think long and hard as to whether it may be wiser to keep everything under your own control and not let any the "well-meaning" to have any outside interference - if the "adults" are too used to controlling their "children", they may not always be too willing to listen to what you might yourself have to say. Or so I've heard. Apparently the tradition is for minimal input from the bride and groom into the wedding, or so the excuse goes. However very often tradition just shackles us to old-fashioned, outdated ways of think. We've tried to progress past that and to an extent we've succeeded to keep alot of things for ourselves. However sometimes sticking points on what should be trivial matters end up not-so trivial. On reflection I would have preferred to have paid for everything ourselves. Then it would be 100% OUR wedding, and the the holders of the pursestring shackles have the rope to leave you feeling stifled and suffocated. Weddings ARE about family. But they're more about the celebration of life, of all your family and friends, as focussed through the lens of a lovely and happy couple. They are not about prestige. So stand your ground with your wedding, newly-engaged friends. The day is about yourselves, not about the glorification of your dynasties. And that goes for any non-Carringtons out there as well... (Spleen now tactfully vented, following a recent run-in!) [ Complete Viper Squad Ten blog archives ]April 2003 / May 2003 / June 2003 / July 2003 / August 2003 / September 2003 / October 2003 / November 2003 / December 2003 / January 2004 / February 2004 / March 2004 / April 2004 / May 2004 / June 2004 / July 2004 / August 2004 / September 2004 / October 2004 / November 2004 / December 2004 / January 2005 / February 2005 / March 2005 / April 2005 / May 2005 / June 2005 / July 2005 / August 2005 / September 2005 / October 2005 / November 2005 / December 2005 / January 2006 / February 2006 / March 2006 / April 2006 / May 2006 / June 2006 / July 2006 / August 2006 / September 2006 / October 2006 / November 2006 / December 2006 / January 2007 / February 2007 / March 2007 / April 2007 / May 2007 / June 2007 / July 2007 / August 2007 / September 2007 / October 2007 / November 2007 / December 2007 / January 2008 / February 2008 / March 2008 / June 2008 / September 2008 / May 2010 / June 2010 / July 2010 / October 2010 / November 2010 /[ VSX Latest ] |
 Photos, vids, webgames, broken links etc. [ Other blogs, from back when time was endless ] Regular: A Girl I Used To Know Cyber-Satan.com Diary of a Wages Slave Doing The Right Thing Doppleganger The Frumplingtons In The Aquarium Iron Monkey Mr Biffo's Blog NiceGuyUK The Saturnyne's Lounge Sensei Katana The Stratford Upon Avon Strumpet Two Tone Also: A Day In Paradise AfterTheDebauchery And Then He Said... Antipasta The Armstrongs Autoblography Background Noise Boing boing Boopses Captain Fishcake Chilli and Crackers Confessions Of A G33K Deus Ex Machina Groovymother Keelhauling Memepool Open Book Planet Maffydoo Random Acts of Reality Retro Remakes Richard Herring Sensitive Light Shuffling Chunks Snowbabies Travelkev random blo.gs random Blogger [ Photowankery ] www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos from Starbuck Powersurge. Make your own badge here.
[ Censorship ] [ Blog admin ] « Obscure Logs » [ VSX Latest ] |
Rate Me on BlogHop.com!
help?