Darren Keane (Mr. K)

@kallgeese.bsky.social

MueseuM // Council For The Dark Arts Orchestra

Fat Joe: I’ll tell you a story and fuck it I’ll say a name Scott Adams Jada: haha Joe(strangely reflective): I had the pleasure to come up when we all did So it’s 99, the dilbert shit is on tv and yo (pause) it’s hot, ghost written by simpsons cats but that’s another story, Adams is in the tunnel,

Absolutely the best podcast episode I've ever heard. The two lads trying to navigate Neil's steampunk horror of a website has me in stitches every time. Any fan of Neil who has pure Internet brain will love this.

Rico Charges@nochorus.bsky.social · 4w ago

Happy to announce the first episode of Me Here To Do The Thinking, a show that exists so @ckunzelman.bsky.social and I can listen to all of Neil Young's albums and talk about them. In #1, we go from his debut to Zuma. Available here now: www.patreon.com/SFULTRA/post... (and on podcatchers soon)

Will have to read this full report but hard to see what reintroducing town councils will do. Local authorities are massively underfunded anyway and have had most of their functions hived off to other state agencies. What will this achieve? www.irishtimes.com/politics/202...

Plan for hyperlocal municipal councils to return, a decade after abolition

Report recommends return to town bodies amid criticism of Ireland’s centralised system

irishtimes.com

The reason Ewoks never appear in any Star Wars media post Return of the Jedi is because the rebels had them all killed and skinned on the orders of Princess Leia. This is canon, and was revealed to me by George Lucas in the car park of the Airport Marina Hotel, Los Angeles, January 1991.

SENTINELS (1988)
 Acrylic on Canvas - 22” x 33”

 After more than a decade of continuous illustration work, this was my first non-commissioned painting. Who can resist imagining a peaceful world where children are enjoying nature and the symbols of war are falling into ruin? 1/6

Backed by a sheer cliff wall, monumental statues line the shore like sentinels facing out to sea. The statues resemble the Egyptian god Horus with hawk-like faces and a shawl of feathers. They each kneel resting weight forward on front limbs, but each statue erodes more than the last as the line extends down the shore. Children stand on the nearest hawk monument. One holds as staff and stares out as a line of doves flies past.