Awesome Sticker #2

urbanwrit — Tue, 25 Nov 2008 23:07:00 +0000

Not political but quite thought provoking.

Posted in Uncategorized Tagged: awesome sticker

Awesome Sticker!

urbanwrit — Fri, 21 Nov 2008 00:46:00 +0000

Microcosm Publishing
(Sticker or T-shirt!)

Are you ready for Awesome Sticker?

Please email a gif., jpeg. or link of cool political stickers you randomly find and I’ll give credit to your website or blog.

Photos of cleverness on the bumpers of cars are also accepted. Make sure you own the copyrights to the photos. If you find stickers online you can send the links too.

Have fun!

Where did you find the sticker?
Where can you purchase? Do you know?
What is the link to your site?
Would you like to say hi or dedicate said sticker to anyone?

Posted in Uncategorized Tagged: awesome sticker

urbanwrit — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 04:58:00 +0000

The Dark Side of Psychiatry – Psychiatry never cured anything.

Drug Rehab: The 30 Day Myth – No more expensive quick fixes.

Medicine is not about medicine anymore. Or was it ever? Physicians finding they are trapped in a flawed system want to quit. Preventions work better than cures.

When is it okay to keep people sick so you get a bigger paycheck?

Do you know what the symbol in the photo is and why it is held in the left hand? Are doctors considered the mystical guides between man and God.

Hermes was inspired by the deity Thoth – judge of the dead.

Photo: takomabibelot

Posted in Uncategorized

The Visual Decadence of Industrial Decay

urbanwrit — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 18:06:00 +0000

The photos of Industrial Decay give a whole new meaning to “get yourself a dilapidated house in the industrial part of town…”

If you grew up or are familiar with Seattle you know about Gas Works Park.

“This 20 acre point on Lake Union was cleared in 1906 to construct a plant to manufacture gas from coal – later converted to crude oil. Import of natural gas in the 1950′s made the plant obsolete. The city acquired the site for a park in 1962. The park was opened to the public in 1975. The boiler house has been converted to a picnic shelter with tables, fire grills and an open area. The former exhauster-compressor building, now a children’s play barn, features a maze of brightly painted machinery.”

(The photo used is not part of the Industrial Decay website.)

Photo: Mudpig

Posted in Seattle