The man with no name means rubber band business in Ben Chen’s humorous “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” shirt design. Thanks to your awesome votes, this shirt is now on sale over at Threadless!
Related Rampages: How To Eat These? (More)
About Me
I come from a long line of learned and knowledgey people, transferring, knowledge, to the masses and helping them to be more smarter and the likes. Here I can disseminate my learningness to the world.
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Tumblelogs I Follow
Blog Stuff
January 16
Reblogged from: justinrampage
+239 notes
December 13
Reblogged from: metropolismarvel
+81 notes
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Reblogged from: juliasegal
+28,284 notes(Source: nothingislinear)
September 28
Reblogged from: gorg
+41 notes
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Reblogged from: juliasegal
+3,474 notes
(Source: lionskeleton)
September 26
Reblogged from: weezul
+9 notes
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Reblogged from: squarethecircle
+55,519 notes
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Reblogged from: theinevitablezombieapocalypse
+250 notes
September 13
Reblogged from: thedailywhat
+965 notes![thedailywhat:
Letter Of Note of the Day: On February 13, 1986, an inter-office memo was sent out to Disney employees announcing the retroactive renaming of many studio classics.
The notice, attributed to then-Walt Disney Feature Animation president Peter Schneider, was actually the handy work of Ed Gombert, an animator who, along with many of his colleagues, was upset over the decision to rename Disney’s Basil of Baker Street adaptation “The Great Mouse Detective.”
Then-Disney CEO Jeff Katzenberg, who reportedly called Schneider into his office to do some explaining, was unable to determine the fake memo’s true origin. Nor was he successful in stopping itself spread beyond the walls of Disney HQ: A copy of the memo eventually landed in the pages of the LA Times.
[l|o|n.]](http://27.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrhdmrohEC1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Letter Of Note of the Day: On February 13, 1986, an inter-office memo was sent out to Disney employees announcing the retroactive renaming of many studio classics.
The notice, attributed to then-Walt Disney Feature Animation president Peter Schneider, was actually the handy work of Ed Gombert, an animator who, along with many of his colleagues, was upset over the decision to rename Disney’s Basil of Baker Street adaptation “The Great Mouse Detective.”
Then-Disney CEO Jeff Katzenberg, who reportedly called Schneider into his office to do some explaining, was unable to determine the fake memo’s true origin. Nor was he successful in stopping itself spread beyond the walls of Disney HQ: A copy of the memo eventually landed in the pages of the LA Times.
[l|o|n.]
Tags:#Letter Of Note
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Reblogged from: caffrin25
+4,547 notes
yep. pretty much.
truth
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Reblogged from: caffrin25
+11,740 notes+
Reblogged from: caffrin25
+22,317 notesTOP 5 JIM PRANKS ON DWIGHT (no particular order) → conflict resolution list (3/5)
(Source: c-valois)
September 1
Reblogged from: juliasegal
+38,226 notes
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Reblogged from: thefrogman
+12,672 notes
do not want!
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Reblogged from: ubergrid
+584 notes
Seriously one of the coolest pictures I’ve ever seen.
H.A.M.Toshiro Mifune. Sword on dash.
There is no better photo of anything anywhere, ever.
I try not to reblog stuff, but every once in a while, Toshiro Mifune drives a car.
