Monumental eating utensils (spoons, forks, etc.) are frequent subjects of pop sculptors. The great husband/wife collaborative sculptors Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen made several, usually as outdoor placements. Context is everything: Sometimes a fork is tines-down in the shallows of a lake… or it might be tines- up and leaning against a building.
One of my favourite books is a history of metallurgy, which would not normally be an engaging subject but the author’s passion just shone through every word. Very little in life is utterly boring if you have the right attitude to it.
When I went there I saw someone painting a wall. I wasn’t sure if it was an exhibit or work being done but several of us stood there for hours watching the paint dry.
danketaz Premium Member over 3 years ago
Ooh! World’s biggest spork. Get a picture!
Templo S.U.D. over 3 years ago
okay… O_o
Bilan over 3 years ago
Huh? I thought CTN got a glowing review.
rshive over 3 years ago
Lio walked out without seeing the salad sculpture.
jimmjonzz Premium Member over 3 years ago
Monumental eating utensils (spoons, forks, etc.) are frequent subjects of pop sculptors. The great husband/wife collaborative sculptors Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen made several, usually as outdoor placements. Context is everything: Sometimes a fork is tines-down in the shallows of a lake… or it might be tines- up and leaning against a building.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member over 3 years ago
One of my favourite books is a history of metallurgy, which would not normally be an engaging subject but the author’s passion just shone through every word. Very little in life is utterly boring if you have the right attitude to it.
A Common 'tator over 3 years ago
Well… I for one would be very interested in the history of culottes… Past, present and future… One of the sexiest items of apparel, in my opinion…
Ignatz Premium Member over 3 years ago
This exists:
https://www.roadsideamerica.com/attract/images/nv/NVLVEeraser_2268fx_620x620.jpg
jagedlo over 3 years ago
He may have found it boring, but the MOTUB got his money anyway, didn’t they?
NeedaChuckle Premium Member over 3 years ago
No giant ball of string or rubber bands?
Steverino Premium Member over 3 years ago
Would a cow museum be udderly boring?
squeakybunny over 3 years ago
He would love the Mütter Museum.
Carl Fink Premium Member over 3 years ago
So, Tatulli isn’t familiar with Michael Faraday’s classic “Chemical History of a Candle”? Fascinating.
Only a few days ago, I watched a video on illumination that has an interesting segment on candles, as it happens.https://youtu.be/tURHTuKHBZs
cosman over 3 years ago
fortnight ago i got a hankering for some lost-wax bronze whatnot to jazz up a few shelves..
Robert Nowall Premium Member over 3 years ago
When you come to the spork in the road, take it.
stamps over 3 years ago
Hope Lio can tunnel out of that museum.
raybarb44 over 3 years ago
Good Title but it still could be fun…..
contralto2b over 3 years ago
If you have the right communicator, just about anything can be interesting.
TheWildSow over 3 years ago
But the history of the Sans-Culottes would be quite revolutionary!
BC in NC Premium Member over 3 years ago
The director’s cut of today’s offering had Lio looking at a Funky Winkerbean strip.
xaingo over 3 years ago
When I went there I saw someone painting a wall. I wasn’t sure if it was an exhibit or work being done but several of us stood there for hours watching the paint dry.
Stephen Gilberg over 3 years ago
Reminds me of Bert on “Sesame Street” reading a book titled “Boring Stories.” Yet he was excited.
jimmjonzz Premium Member over 3 years ago
I’m liking all the responses so far. They don’t qualify to be in any exhibit of boring things. Applause for the pursuit of knowledge.
MCProfessor over 3 years ago
I’d be surprised if there isn’t a giant spork somewhere.
byamrcn over 3 years ago
I’ll bet the golf section takes up half the building!
Taracinablue over 3 years ago
I don’t think I’d heard of culottes until I was in college… which is funny, because I grew up in a conservative environment.