Art by Alai Ganuza
Karl Stephan’s cover art for issue 534 of the German magazine Terra
Totem #11 (July 1978) cover by Moebius.
Inside Moebius
While not all signed, they have the unmistakeable look of Moebius. The self portraits are striking and humble. And Snowy keeps popping in. That’s Hergé? Feels like a sweet homage. Everyone loves Snowy.
What used to be called a refried version of that earlier time travel story below.
Used to suspect these Lee/Ditko shorts were more or less Lee given Ditko a previously published story, told him to redo it, scripted and (implicitly) took way more credit than deserved.
But it’s old news that the actual credit that Lee deserves is one thing, the credit he hogged (including the BS he was contractually required to push) is a whole other matter…
Lon Chaney Jr. in The Wolf Man (1941).
Tomomi Nitta 新田友美 Infinite Set 24, 2011 137 x 91.5 cm, oil and crystal powder on canvas ©Artist & Yuka Tsuruno Gallery
May I present to you Wheel Running In the Wild, a published research paper that delights me to no end:
This paper intended to test whether would mice would run on a wheel if they found one, to try and determine if this was a natural behavior or a stress response in captivity. They put a wheel in a protected little box with a camera that took pictures any time the wheel turned, and tallied up how often it was used by what.
Mice were, happily, the most common users of the wheel, and their patterns of use indicated they were doing so voluntarily once they figured it out.
But the second most common users.
Those were slugs.
I would not have guessed this in a thousand years. I am delighted.
- You don’t believe in inhibition, do you? - When a man begins to talk about inhibitions, it’s time to look at the view.
Our Blushing Brides, 1930 (dir. Harry Beaumont)
Source: Wandering Emanon / Sasurai Emanon / さすらいエマノン
by Tsuruta Kenji and Kajio Shinji