Ruz-El

@ruz-el.bsky.social

Defunct

"While the UCP government has taken a firm position in support of data centres, the Alberta NDP has committed to a “listening tour” to determine what its position should be." - on brand for the party known as No Defined Position

Vinegar Syndrome archivist Oscar Becher is back with an episode of Winding Through for FEAR/FACES OF DEATH III. Check out a snippet about the original reversal footage vs. the answer print, then check out the whole episode on our YouTube channel. 🎞Full video link in comments🎞

I have no idea what the writing split was, but over on Instagram Roger Avery is basically using Pulp Fiction like it is his movie alone and boosting some projects with Gala and Ai with it. Which is weird. And sad. And disappointing.

I did not anticipate how hard it would be to find collaborators in Edmonton. Throwing a bottle out to sea looking for an opera singer versed in extended technique and comfortable with physical performance for a short performance (12 min) in September at U of A. Paid gig, weird art. Reach out.

Between moms health and all the other things going on around here this year, like the out of the blue electrical and plumbing issues tonight, I don't think i have another basement flood in me. If the summer storm hits tomorrow like its appearing too I think I'll be done.

On July 31, 1987, an F4 (possibly an F5) tornado hit the eastern parts of Edmonton and Strathcona County. It left 27 dead, injured 300 and caused $332 million in damages. This is the story of Black Friday. 📸 Steve Simon 🧵 1/12

The provided photo shows the iconic image of the 1987 Edmonton tornado, captured by photographer Steve Simon. It depicts a large, wedge-shaped funnel cloud descending from a dark storm sky, touching down over an industrial area known as Refinery Row in eastern Edmonton, Alberta. The tornado appears as a bright, contrasting formation against the blackened background, with buildings, utility poles, and structures visible in the foreground.