ereimer wrote: loathar wrote: Big Ugly Waz wrote: Very, very cool concept. I wonder how many people that totally confused ? Incredible to see the reaction caused by a bunch of people doing absolutely NOTHING ! Cheers,WarrenWhen you think about it, it's New York. I'm surprised anybody noticed... easy to explain , the ones who reacted were arriving from elsewhere or departing after a visit
loathar wrote: Big Ugly Waz wrote: Very, very cool concept. I wonder how many people that totally confused ? Incredible to see the reaction caused by a bunch of people doing absolutely NOTHING ! Cheers,WarrenWhen you think about it, it's New York. I'm surprised anybody noticed...
Big Ugly Waz wrote: Very, very cool concept. I wonder how many people that totally confused ? Incredible to see the reaction caused by a bunch of people doing absolutely NOTHING ! Cheers,Warren
Very, very cool concept. I wonder how many people that totally confused ? Incredible to see the reaction caused by a bunch of people doing absolutely NOTHING !
Cheers,
Warren
When you think about it, it's New York. I'm surprised anybody noticed...
easy to explain , the ones who reacted were arriving from elsewhere or departing after a visit
Joisey folks...
concretelackey wrote: TrainManTy wrote: SteamFreak wrote:So much performance art is is dedicated to offending the viewer, instead of intriguing or enlightening. This was intriguing, particularly the way the participants (no doubt aspiring actors) held their poses perfectly. Yeah! I'd probably crack up and ruin it! Your remark brought to mind something I saw many years ago. Someone pulled together out-takes/goofs/behind the scenes shots of older western style movies. The big finale to this show was an outake from a John Wayne movie (I can't remember the title) in which he was the commanding officer of a large calvary unit fighting off hundreds of indians. the last scene in the movie showed John wayne and the great indian warrior as the last ones standing. just before they do the final fight to the death they look around and veiw hundreds of dead bodies .......laying around them...... in silence................until one of the "dead bodies" experienced the effects of the baked beans from the movie set catering tent from earlier that day. With in seconds all the "dead" were laughing hysterically.
TrainManTy wrote: SteamFreak wrote:So much performance art is is dedicated to offending the viewer, instead of intriguing or enlightening. This was intriguing, particularly the way the participants (no doubt aspiring actors) held their poses perfectly. Yeah! I'd probably crack up and ruin it!
SteamFreak wrote:So much performance art is is dedicated to offending the viewer, instead of intriguing or enlightening. This was intriguing, particularly the way the participants (no doubt aspiring actors) held their poses perfectly.
Yeah! I'd probably crack up and ruin it!
Your remark brought to mind something I saw many years ago. Someone pulled together out-takes/goofs/behind the scenes shots of older western style movies. The big finale to this show was an outake from a John Wayne movie (I can't remember the title) in which he was the commanding officer of a large calvary unit fighting off hundreds of indians. the last scene in the movie showed John wayne and the great indian warrior as the last ones standing. just before they do the final fight to the death they look around and veiw hundreds of dead bodies .......laying around them...... in silence................until one of the "dead bodies" experienced the effects of the baked beans from the movie set catering tent from earlier that day. With in seconds all the "dead" were laughing hysterically.
Thats hilarius! (I think I spelled that wrong sorry)
George In Midcoast Maine, 'bout halfway up the Rockland branch
Only in New Yawk
Brilliant!
The mind is like a parachute. It works better when it's open. www.stremy.net
You have just entered...
Nelson
Ex-Southern 385 Being Hoisted
It's nice when these sorts of pranks are "brain-teasers" instead of the more common "shock" type pranks that are usually graphic or inappropriate in some manner.
This appealed to my more cerebral side.
Modeling the Rio Grande Southern First District circa 1938-1946 in HOn3.
I really liked it. Different...but in a non-abnormal way.
Tom
https://tstage9.wixsite.com/nyc-modeling
Time...It marches on...without ever turning around to see if anyone is even keeping in step.
This is more than just a little weird:
http://www.maniacworld.com/frozen-in-grand-central-station.html
I couldn't help thinking of a station filled with Preiser and WS folks, with a few "animated" ones running around.
It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.