“And a ship on the horizon shows his prow for the last time.”
(Tutti I Mari del Mondo)

Telemarket.tk: instrumental songs mixed with samples of Telemarket anchors.
(Telemarket is an international television broadcaster, based in Italy, entirely dedicated to the promotion of art works for sale.)
My playlist:
Tutti I Mari del Mondo (All The Seas of the World)
Voglio vedere (I want to see)
Manca poco (The time is closer)
Se sa sa (If he knows, he knows)
Bombe (Bombs)
Michela (Michelle)
Requires Flash Player

Following

The square, perfected, has no corner;
Music, perfected, has no melody;
Love, perfected, has no climax;
Art, perfected, has no meaning.

“Taoteching.org is a non-profit site created to distribute the Tao Te Ching over the Internet.”.

“In Catalonia, as well as in the rest of Spain and in most of Italy and Southern France, the traditional Christmas decoration is a large model of the city of Bethlehem.
The Catalans have added an extra character known as the Caganer, often tucked away where he is not easily noticed.
“Caganer” translates from Catalan to English as “pooper”, and that is exactly what this little statue is doing: taking a poo.”.
(from Wikipedia)

El Caganer : “nice character of Catalan tradition”.

“When you fall asleep you’re unaware of sleeping until your awake. During last missing hours a whole other world comes alive. Welcome to the nightshift.”.

Cashback (the short)*, from Google Video; and Cashback, the movie*.
“I think that the film tells us that what we spend our lives looking for is often right in front of us.
And if we take the time to see things calmly, we find in us what we want or we find ways to obtain it.”.
(Sean Ellis)
Above: screenshot from the teaser trailer. Model: Irene Bagach.
Requires Flash Player and broadband. *Mild graphic nudity.

“It is unfair to judge Art Frahm by these illustrations.”.

“But the falling-panty theme is a staple of his work.”.

Art Frahm: a study of the effects of celery on loose elastic.
From The Institute of Official Cheer by James Lileks.
Above: O-Oh! (1950).