In nautical terms, it’s a common “porpoise”.
Dr. Seuss was a big believer of this principle, demonstrated when he introduced Thing 1 to Thing 2.
Van Gogh may’ve been mad as a hatter, but I have tree-men-dose admiration for his work! His studies on light are phenominal! (The haystacks paintings come to mind.)
Well, that’s how everything is made, right?
Indeed.
I’m learning the art of silk screening!
July 19, 2014
SHAKEDOWNCITY 4 months ago
In nautical terms, it’s a common “porpoise”.
Ida No 4 months ago
Dr. Seuss was a big believer of this principle, demonstrated when he introduced Thing 1 to Thing 2.
LadyPeterW 4 months ago
Van Gogh may’ve been mad as a hatter, but I have tree-men-dose admiration for his work! His studies on light are phenominal! (The haystacks paintings come to mind.)
Neo Stryder 4 months ago
Well, that’s how everything is made, right?
lawguy05 4 months ago
Indeed.
crazeekatlady 4 months ago
I’m learning the art of silk screening!