Club 30's "Kill the Boredom Demon" Jive Pad, 84th Edition
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Originally posted by Ferret:
CURSEDDDDD....!!! CURSEEDDDD @@@
*fires tranquilizer dart* -
Originally posted by fudgester:
Oh yah.... one super boliao STOMP whining thread.... Can't seem to post a direct hyperlink, so here's the address:
http://www.sgforums.com/forums/18/topics/322608
About how fishballs and a sausage can be construed as sexual harassment....
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAA!!!!I've done that to people before btw.
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So busy today
But I can't understand how come Quinsy and the rest want to pay so much for SeaMonkeys instead of taking my suggestion and Kopio's suggestion to just buy from the fishshop
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Originally posted by elindra:
So busy today
But I can't understand how come Quinsy and the rest want to pay so much for SeaMonkeys instead of taking my suggestion and Kopio's suggestion to just buy from the fishshop
sense of achievement? bragging rights? -
Originally posted by elindra:
So busy today
But I can't understand how come Quinsy and the rest want to pay so much for SeaMonkeys instead of taking my suggestion and Kopio's suggestion to just buy from the fishshop
stubborn?
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its marketing...seamonkeys comes in bright and cute packaging, the ones in fishshop looks dirty
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Originally posted by cassie:
sense of achievement? bragging rights?
Go to the fish shops and buy the brine shrimp eggs can liaoSome shops sell them
And you get A LOT!
And less than half the price ><
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This is seriously scary
http://sg.news.yahoo.com/afp/20080630/tts-lifestyle-fashion-men-france-509a08e.html
PARIS (AFP) - - The notion of wardrobe androgyny was the fitting theme of Yves Saint-Laurent's men's collection, the house that kicked off the just-ended Paris men's shows where men's fashion won a feminine touch.
At YSL, designer Stefano Pilati used quotations from Plato to explain why he combined female detailing with a masculine silhouette."The original human nature was not like the present ... the sexes were not two as they are now."
Pilati underscored the union of genders with a line for men made in fabrics normally worn by women -- crepe de chine, organza, shantung and silk voile, all fabrics which float rather than fall.
In an era obsessed with global warming and sustainable development, the 44 spring/summer 2009 collections displayed at the four-day men's fashion shows ending Sunday featured light airy see-through linens, silks and soft feathery cottons.
Bright colours, more often the domain of women's wear, also figured strong.
As Gay Pride marches took place across Europe, pink was popular in Paris.
Louis Vuitton, a house with a predominantly masculine view of the world, chose pink for shorts, pants and waistcoat, and even shoes.
A huge pink sail served as the backdrop for an otherwise frankly male take on fashion from Emmanuel Ungaro designer Franck Boclet, who said fuschia was simply one of the house's signature colours.
"I wanted a gay fresh style," Boclet said of what he told AFP was "a Paris 60s look" of hip-hugging tight-thighed pants, chequered suits, and the odd item in day-glo orange, bright blue or purple.
Making his menswear debut for Givenchy, the house women's designer Ricardo Tisci too went for shocking pink, throwing out a suit with socks, shirt and shoes in pink in a gothic-cum-romantic collection mingling masculine and feminine -- lace shirts over tattooed skin, kinky leather shorts worn with cropped leggings.
At the house of Lanvin, designer Lucas Ossendrijver won a standing ovation from hundreds of fashionistas in Paris' ethnological museum for light-looking, almost insubstantial suits that seemed crumpled all over.
At Dior, one of the most breathlessly-awaited shows, Belgian designer Kris Van Asche broke with the brand's iconic black, splashing deep gold, cobalt blue, fuschia and day-glo orange, shown on a gravel runway running between a line of tall trees.
His masculine touch saw the return of the leg-hugging straight pants first designed by his style-setting predecessor Hedi Slimane, as well as harsh laser-slashing in shirts and jackets, and minimalist small collars and tiny lapels.
For his own epynomous collection, Kris Van Asche too went for feminine detailing, with suits made in the light cottons normally used for shirts.
Some of the smaller more outlandish designers went further in blurring gender codes in fashion.
A newcomer to the Paris scene, Japanese designer Tatsuro Horikawa and his Julius brand put his very-manly men in biker boots, aviator hats and adventurer-style pants, while adding almost dress-length tunics and see-through shirts.
His models strutted the catwalk with long shawls rolled around shoulders and veil-like shawls draped over their heads. See-through shirts showed a black band around the chest, almost like a women's bra.
Gaspard Yurkievich, a favourite with the trendy Paris set, said he aimed "to reintegrate feminine elements in the male wardrobe." The result was a bouffant tunic worn over trousers and short jackets with lots of trim that resembled that womens-wear classic, the little Chanel suit.
Most ultra-daring were Romain Kremer with men in long transparent dresses in fluorescent shades, and Bernhard Willhelm with an unwearable medieval-style collection featuring long-haired men in tiaras and multi-coloured bloomers.
John Galliano, in typically provocative vein, offered kilts worn over bright leggings, another staple of the Paris shows.
Paris men's fashion saw fewer adolescent, waif-like androgynous types strutting the catwalks, with big names such as Louis Vuitton, Dior and Jean Paul Gaultier opting for models who looked like grown men of at least 20.
And taking a stand against society's anti-ageism streak, Japan's Yohji Yamamoto and Belgium's Ann Demeulemeester chose to show men could grow old gracefully, throwing well over 60-somethings on the catwalks.
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Originally posted by elindra:
This is seriously scary
http://sg.news.yahoo.com/afp/20080630/tts-lifestyle-fashion-men-france-509a08e.html
PARIS (AFP) - - The notion of wardrobe androgyny was the fitting theme of Yves Saint-Laurent's men's collection, the house that kicked off the just-ended Paris men's shows where men's fashion won a feminine touch.
At YSL, designer Stefano Pilati used quotations from Plato to explain why he combined female detailing with a masculine silhouette."The original human nature was not like the present ... the sexes were not two as they are now."
Pilati underscored the union of genders with a line for men made in fabrics normally worn by women -- crepe de chine, organza, shantung and silk voile, all fabrics which float rather than fall.
In an era obsessed with global warming and sustainable development, the 44 spring/summer 2009 collections displayed at the four-day men's fashion shows ending Sunday featured light airy see-through linens, silks and soft feathery cottons.
Bright colours, more often the domain of women's wear, also figured strong.
As Gay Pride marches took place across Europe, pink was popular in Paris.
Louis Vuitton, a house with a predominantly masculine view of the world, chose pink for shorts, pants and waistcoat, and even shoes.
A huge pink sail served as the backdrop for an otherwise frankly male take on fashion from Emmanuel Ungaro designer Franck Boclet, who said fuschia was simply one of the house's signature colours.
"I wanted a gay fresh style," Boclet said of what he told AFP was "a Paris 60s look" of hip-hugging tight-thighed pants, chequered suits, and the odd item in day-glo orange, bright blue or purple.
Making his menswear debut for Givenchy, the house women's designer Ricardo Tisci too went for shocking pink, throwing out a suit with socks, shirt and shoes in pink in a gothic-cum-romantic collection mingling masculine and feminine -- lace shirts over tattooed skin, kinky leather shorts worn with cropped leggings.
At the house of Lanvin, designer Lucas Ossendrijver won a standing ovation from hundreds of fashionistas in Paris' ethnological museum for light-looking, almost insubstantial suits that seemed crumpled all over.
At Dior, one of the most breathlessly-awaited shows, Belgian designer Kris Van Asche broke with the brand's iconic black, splashing deep gold, cobalt blue, fuschia and day-glo orange, shown on a gravel runway running between a line of tall trees.
His masculine touch saw the return of the leg-hugging straight pants first designed by his style-setting predecessor Hedi Slimane, as well as harsh laser-slashing in shirts and jackets, and minimalist small collars and tiny lapels.
For his own epynomous collection, Kris Van Asche too went for feminine detailing, with suits made in the light cottons normally used for shirts.
Some of the smaller more outlandish designers went further in blurring gender codes in fashion.
A newcomer to the Paris scene, Japanese designer Tatsuro Horikawa and his Julius brand put his very-manly men in biker boots, aviator hats and adventurer-style pants, while adding almost dress-length tunics and see-through shirts.
His models strutted the catwalk with long shawls rolled around shoulders and veil-like shawls draped over their heads. See-through shirts showed a black band around the chest, almost like a women's bra.
Gaspard Yurkievich, a favourite with the trendy Paris set, said he aimed "to reintegrate feminine elements in the male wardrobe." The result was a bouffant tunic worn over trousers and short jackets with lots of trim that resembled that womens-wear classic, the little Chanel suit.
Most ultra-daring were Romain Kremer with men in long transparent dresses in fluorescent shades, and Bernhard Willhelm with an unwearable medieval-style collection featuring long-haired men in tiaras and multi-coloured bloomers.
John Galliano, in typically provocative vein, offered kilts worn over bright leggings, another staple of the Paris shows.
Paris men's fashion saw fewer adolescent, waif-like androgynous types strutting the catwalks, with big names such as Louis Vuitton, Dior and Jean Paul Gaultier opting for models who looked like grown men of at least 20.
And taking a stand against society's anti-ageism streak, Japan's Yohji Yamamoto and Belgium's Ann Demeulemeester chose to show men could grow old gracefully, throwing well over 60-somethings on the catwalks.
am trying not to burst out laughing on the one with "the leg hugging..." and "tiara..."
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Originally posted by cassie:
am trying not to burst out laughing on the one with "the leg hugging..." and "tiara..."
They have kilt over bright leggings tooThe guy version of us girls wearing leggings and wearing a mini skirt?
OMG @@
*tries to get rid of image in mind*
And they have black bands which look suspiciously like a woman's bra???
WTF
And bloomers for guys
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I dislocated my left shoulder yesterday evening .....
typing one handed now .... can't raise my left arm above my neck ... *winces ...
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Originally posted by Fatum:
I dislocated my left shoulder yesterday evening .....
typing one handed now .... can't raise my left arm above my neck ... *winces ...
I knew a guy who dislocated a shoulder during NS while preventing cancer in his bunk -
I see.
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Originally posted by av98m:
I knew a guy who dislocated a shoulder during NS while preventing cancer in his bunk
Winz~I'm surprised he didn't yank the whole thing off too
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Originally posted by av98m:
I knew a guy who dislocated a shoulder during NS while preventing cancer in his bunki dislocated both my shoulders during training .....
that's how I got downgraded .... my shoulders have become .... "subluxated" ? ... something like that .... the docs say they have become loose and will dislocate easily ....
I was chasing patches around the park yesterday when I fell down, landed on my left arm, and the bloody thing popped out .... a bunch of little twerbs kicking a football around there could still stand around and laugh ...
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Originally posted by av98m:
I knew a guy who dislocated a shoulder during NS while preventing cancer in his bunk
suddenly... i think of Mike's Left Hand in Sexylosers when he broke his left arm -
Guys did u read the article I posted on top on the latest men's fashion
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This is scary!!!!!!!!
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Originally posted by elindra:
Guys did u read the article I posted on top on the latest men's fashion
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This is scary!!!!!!!!
it's brokeback fashion .......
but then again, I suppose it'll really have to depend on the wearer ....
like men wearing sarongs .... you wouldn't call all of them ah guas, neh ? ..
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Originally posted by elindra:
Guys did u read the article I posted on top on the latest men's fashion
@@
This is scary!!!!!!!!
i've never followed fashion.. and not about to start now...
anyway, i've written an MC script in about 10 minutes.. sent out waiting for it to be approved.. going to start on another piece of work.. hopefully i'll finish it by today
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Originally posted by the Bear:
suddenly... i think of Mike's Left Hand in Sexylosers when he broke his left arm
I remember this quote I read from dunno who:"don't knock masturbation. its having sex with someone you love."
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I am sick.
-whines-
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Originally posted by Fatum:
it's brokeback fashion .......
but then again, I suppose it'll really have to depend on the wearer ....
like men wearing sarongs .... you wouldn't call all of them ah guas, neh ? ..
Well Sarongs are traditional wear and I wouldn't call them Ah guasNor would I call Kilts gay
But pairing a kilt with colourful leggings is ............. -_-"
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Originally posted by Ferret:
I am sick.
-whines-
mentally?
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Originally posted by Ferret:
I am sick.
-whines-
*looks at dart gun*oops did I get the tranquilizer ones mixed with the lethal venom ones
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u all damn mean.