DengeDenge Online Magazine » Humor

Squirrel and a Cat

creator — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 22:34:28 +0000

This squirel was adopted by people after it fall down a tree and broke a leg. Now the squirrel lives with a cat.

The lying down game

creator — Sat, 10 Apr 2010 16:11:16 +0000

The Lying Down Game is an Internet meme typically involving individuals having their photograph taken whilst lying rigidly face down.

Cold War Vintage Ads

creator — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 17:15:13 +0000

The Red Menace: fascinating vintage ads from the times of Communism and the Cold War.

A Scot Tissue Towels ad. (Photo)

A 1950′s propaganda ad from Radio Free Europe, printed at Better Homes and Gardens magazine. (Photo)

“Communism and Christianity”, a 1955 ad from Canadair. (Photo)

A Republic Steel ad from 1951. (Photo)

A 1949 ad for Douglas Aircraft Company. (Photo)

U.S. Savings Bonds ad from 1962. (Photo)

This is one of the great print ads from Expo 1967 marketing blitz. Printed in American magazines, it played off the major theme ofthe cold war , USA vs Russia, taunting the American audience to get to the Expo and check in on the Russian building project. A little dark but extremely witty and smart. (Photo)

A Western Electric ad from 1951. (Photo)

Compare two boys working under the shadow of a) Lincoln and b) Lenin, says this Young & Rubicam 1959 ad. (Photo)

A 1961 Radio Free Europe ad. (Photo)

Another Radio Free Europe ad from the sixties. (Photo)

This 1956 advert from Canada exhorts the young men of that nation to get off their behinds and go train to become better athletes than their communist counterparts. The fact that sporting excellence is good propaganda for any nation failed to encourage the Canadian government to sponsor its athletes as communist countries had done. (Photo)

Another Canadair from 1955 about Communism and education. (Photo)

“How to Survive an Atomic Bomb”, a 1951 ad by the Mutual of Omaha, an insurance company. (Photo)

A 1951 ad by the American Railway Car Institute. (Photo)

Paper and 2D-structure Art From Rosebud Magazine

creator — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 17:34:25 +0000

+rosebud is a design magazine that operates with the desire to explore and exhaust the possibilities and potentials that paper and 2D-structure have to offer. The symbolic name, a derivation from the the last, mysterious word that the newspaper tycoon stammers out in Orson Welles’ film classic “Citizen Kane,” figuratively indicates that +rosebud is an attempt to explain the puzzle “medium”—keeping Welles’ experimental spirit in mind.

With a total of 600 pages this issue is the most voluminous yet – and hopefully also the funniest.

Following in the wake of Dada, Fluxus, satire and the grotesque—VERY FUNNY! presents brainwaves and fallouts from biting to ironic—in words and pictures.

Rosebud VERY FUNNY!: this Downloadarea includes high-resolution images of +rosebud no.7 – VERY FUNNY!

Rosebud, Inc. COLLECTIBLES are limited edition objects for your living or working space. With the introduction of this art series Rosebud, Inc. provides an opportunity to start a collection of contemporary photography and graphic design presented exclusively in the Rosebud, Inc. SHOWROOM. Each object is numbered and signed and will not be reprinted.

Rosebud Magazine

For special image request and additional information please contact: ask@rosebudmagazine.com

Sharpei the towel dog

creator — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 18:39:33 +0000

This is not a bath towel. Please don’t step on it!!!

At a quick glance, one could easily mistook this Sharpei for a towel. The Sharpei is a Chinese breed dog that is well known for its distinctive features of deep wrinkles (towel look) and a blue black tongue. As puppies, Sharpei have numerous wrinkles but will disappear once they mature. It is also once named as one of the world’s rarest dog breeds by Time magazine and the Guiness Book of World Records.

Make sure to see the ORIGINAL SOURCE: ANIMAL TALK