1,466 Comments Posted by autoguy

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Those look more like stirrups to me.
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I can't translate that. Is that one of the resident puttanas? Says "12". 12 Lira?
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Looks like somebody drying their butt. A clean butt is a happy butt. Oh man, that giant sheet of paint chips looks sooooo tasty! Makes me hungry.
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That's where things ended up after the tumble down the stairs. That's a perfect chair for video gaming tournaments. Don't have to stop or get up, just put a bucket under it.
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At least somebody wanted to keep him warm. Being Italy, I am surprised that would be left like that though.
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It always amazes me to see huge buildings made of tiny bricks. Some dude's hand placed every one of the insane millions of little bricks. I'd need to be committed after doing that.
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That's where the local puttana operate.
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Soap dispenser? I see where a light fixture was mounted on the wall.
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Remarkable condition with lots of subtle styling details. That thing screams 70s. Laying about are the severed heads of those who wanted to salvage it.
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Do the Italian paint chips taste different than the USA paint chips? Basil, oregano, garlic, etc.?
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So far the buildings shown seem to be in remarkable condition. One pesky loud zombie so far though. (Everyone: Please click on the ads. I am.)
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Fantastic historical and personal account posted, thanks! Wild and crazy junk yard dog is off the chain. At least he didn't bite you. The accusation of you being a cheap prostitute was unfounded. He doesn't know how much you charge.
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It's about damned time! ;o) GO MAN! I've mentioned how I enjoy the historical research and information you provide with your galleries. These pilot efforts look outstanding. Watching you hone and refine your talents for many years, I feel you have easily progressed to the point where a professional publishing effort is certainly in order! Congrats on your pilot release, and best wishes for dozens more volumes in the future.
Ephemera: New Book Released: Crumbling Castles
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I just KNOW them pesky zombies are up to something underhanded there, yep!
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Hi Lynne! A fellow named Bessemer I believe. It is a revolutionary process and made very strong structural steel possible. The guy made trestle bridges safe and made skyscrapers possible. Dump some limestone and carbon (from coal) into the melted iron ore and "blast" air through it. Blast furnace. A very pure and strong type of iron was the result. The guy is a great unsung hero.