Surrealism
Herbie
But somehow, I neglected to order the concluding third volume for almost a year. It arrived this week, bringing more pure comics weirdness. It's hard to convey the essence of Herbie, but just check out the sloppy scan below.
Think of the brain that could conceive of Beatnik Indians--and stand in awe! (Click image to enlarge.)
Posted By: Paul - Mon Apr 12, 2010 -
Comments (3)
Category: Comics, Pop Art, Surrealism, 1960s
La Gaite Lyrique
La Gaîté Lyrique from La Gaîté Lyrique on Vimeo.
Forget Ben Stiller and Night at the Museum. Here's the true weirdness behind the scenes at this new French museum.
Posted By: Paul - Sat Apr 03, 2010 -
Comments (7)
Category: Museums, Surrealism, Cartoons, Europe
The A To Z Of Awesomeness!
So if you've ever longed to see Lois Lane, Lana Lang and Lori Lemaris lasciviously licking lollipops at a London landmark, why not have a look-see at Neill's A to Z of Awesomeness. You'll love it!
Posted By: Dumbfounded - Thu Mar 25, 2010 -
Comments (4)
Category: Art, Comics, Surrealism, Pop Culture, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Superheroes
Banksy’s Meat
Posted By: Paul - Sun Mar 14, 2010 -
Comments (8)
Category: Art, Surrealism, Food, Europe
The Trembling Veil of Bones
I can't find any info on when the full-length version of this cartoon will debut, but the trailer sure looks weird enough to intrigue me!
Posted By: Paul - Thu Mar 11, 2010 -
Comments (7)
Category: Surrealism, Cartoons
Brandon Bird
Brandon Bird is an artist whose style might best be described as "pop culture Norman Rockwell." Pictured above is one of his most famous works, No One Wants to Play Sega with Harrison Ford. Head on over to his website to see more of his work, including a Law & Order themed coloring book, children's letters to Christopher Walken, and a version of The Last Supper featuring 12 James Woodses (and RoboCop).
Posted By: Salamander Sam - Thu Feb 25, 2010 -
Comments (3)
Category: Art, Pop Art, Surrealism, Celebrities, Pop Culture
16mm Theater #1
16mm Theater is my new series here on Weird Universe, in which I will share some of the stranger films in my 16mm collection. Today's feature: The Rainbow Bear, 1970The only way I can describe this film is "acid trip," and if you watch it I'm sure you will agree. Weirder still is the fact that this was apparently made for children, as it was produced by American Educational Films. And the weirdest fact about this short is that it was directed by Bill Meléndez, perhaps best known for A Charlie Brown Christmas.
Sorry about the poor quality, my projector doesn't have a telecine mode and I don't have a proper video camera.
Posted By: Salamander Sam - Fri Feb 12, 2010 -
Comments (3)
Category: Animals, Dreams and Nightmares, Drugs, Surrealism, Cartoons, 1970s
Soft Machine
Soft Machine was certainly one of the weirder bands of a weird era.
Posted By: Paul - Sat Dec 19, 2009 -
Comments (5)
Category: Music, Surrealism, 1960s, 1970s, Europe
Liquid Metal on a Checkerboard
I think this is someone experimenting with Chrome and what it can do, but I think it's just cool to watch. I especially like the collapse at the end -- very soothing.This might make a fun screensaver if it wouldn't burn squares into your screen!! Or does that still happen?
Posted By: gdanea - Tue Dec 01, 2009 -
Comments (3)
Category: Surrealism
Game Over
PES is an animation company that makes, well, "unique" stop motion short films, most of which feature only every day objects. Check out their other videos at their website
| Who We Are |
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| Alex Boese Alex is the creator and curator of the Museum of Hoaxes. He's also the author of various weird, non-fiction, science-themed books such as Elephants on Acid and Psychedelic Apes. Paul Di Filippo Paul has been paid to put weird ideas into fictional form for over thirty years, in his career as a noted science fiction writer. He has recently begun blogging on many curious topics with three fellow writers at The Inferior 4+1. Contact Us |