fun website
Moderator: TMAX
fun website
this came from one of my favorite websites
( http://www.shedworking.co.uk/ ):
http://www.morison.info/talesofspaceandt.html
( http://www.shedworking.co.uk/ ):
http://www.morison.info/talesofspaceandt.html
I must say that Sharkey's web site is the funnest thing on the web. I am grateful for the time and energy he has spent on developing and keeping this place active. Every time I go here, it feels like it is a holy place. I have been to other web sites that feature motorhomes, and it is like watching TV with commercials. I gave up TV many years ago. My favorite uncle told me, a long time ago, that commercials are an insult to your intelligence. Kudos to you, Mr. Sharkey, for providing us with this fantastic place to dream without all the clutter of modern man. I feel honored to participate in the workings. I will continue to input, even when I get involved with steady work. Thanks Sharkey. You are a rare breed. I so much want for you to get your Crown done. You will probably live longer than I. So you still have time to complete the task. Your friend, Rudy
If I'm going to be involved with forming a new religion, it has to include lots of swimming pools situated in tropical climates. Services will revolve around scantily-clad young women serving me mixed drinks on trays and rolling and smoking my cigarettes for me. Tithing will be mandatory.Rudy wrote:Every time I go here, it feels like it is a holy place.
- Dennis The Bus Dweller
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More comment on the featured links (up there, in the first post):
I noticed some referrals from the shedworking.com site on Sunday, but I had some visitors hanging around making themselves comfortable at my expense, so I didn't really follow up on the quick look I had at the site. Nice little housetruck, very nice open and light interior. It wasn't until I read up on the talesofspaceandtime page ( http://www.morison.info/talesofspaceandt.html ) that I understood why the interior of the truck seems to be a display of sorts for a lot of books. Seems it's not so much a live-in housetruck as it's an artistic statement and dedication to H.G. Wells and his si-fi novels.
The text on the page also has an almost three-year-old interview with Roger Beck (Truckingturtle) discussing the construction of his house trucks and philosophy of why. I actually missed that it was an interview with him until I read the part about his getting busted for ripping off a tape deck...
It appears the Morrisons, who built the truck are artists who have a history of constructing unique assemblages on a variety of themes, many of them rather dark. Some of their previous projects can be seen at the base address http://www.morison.info
Housetrucks as art, what next?
I noticed some referrals from the shedworking.com site on Sunday, but I had some visitors hanging around making themselves comfortable at my expense, so I didn't really follow up on the quick look I had at the site. Nice little housetruck, very nice open and light interior. It wasn't until I read up on the talesofspaceandtime page ( http://www.morison.info/talesofspaceandt.html ) that I understood why the interior of the truck seems to be a display of sorts for a lot of books. Seems it's not so much a live-in housetruck as it's an artistic statement and dedication to H.G. Wells and his si-fi novels.
The text on the page also has an almost three-year-old interview with Roger Beck (Truckingturtle) discussing the construction of his house trucks and philosophy of why. I actually missed that it was an interview with him until I read the part about his getting busted for ripping off a tape deck...
It appears the Morrisons, who built the truck are artists who have a history of constructing unique assemblages on a variety of themes, many of them rather dark. Some of their previous projects can be seen at the base address http://www.morison.info
Housetrucks as art, what next?
Sharkey, You must have good eyeballs still working. I did not see that those were science fiction books on the shelves. I, too, am a collector of science fiction books. My favorite author is Frederick Pohl. I have 50 of his books. I also have most of Kurt Vonnegut's books, including his autograph on a 3 by 5 card. I guess I am just bragging. I would sell his autographed card which lives in one one his autobiographical books called Palm Sunday. It resides on the page that explains the meaning of the asterisk in his signature. If someone wants to know about that, just ask me, and I will quote to you what he said.
a little away from the topic, but sort of a fun site, too:
http://www.motorcycledreamgarage.com/ne ... ery_2.html
http://www.motorcycledreamgarage.com/ne ... ery_2.html
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