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There were at least 15 other humans with me. All of them screaming and panicking. This is what scared me. I didn't know what they were screaming about. I thought they knew something I didn't, so I got scared. Some were under the gel moving around I could see. Most were trying to escape. One man kept climbing half way out.
On the morning of December 1, 1987, retired policeman Philip Spencer was walking across the moor heading for his father-in-law’s home. He’d taken his camera in the hope of catching some images of the early morning light. In fact the photographs he took that day would end up in the world’s press.
Using a compass to navigate through the fog, Spencer said he came across a strange looking being. Hurriedly taking a picture of the creature when it ran away, he decided to follow it and claimed to have caught a glimpse of a craft with a domed top rising up from the moor and disappearing into the sky.
Morgan, this crop stuff is just about a bunch of nerds who never had a girlfriend their whole lives. They're like thirty now. They make up secret codes and analyze Greek mythology and make secret societies where other guys who never had girlfriends can join in. They do stupid crap like this to feel special.
Was thinking of that April event the other day and found myself smiling. This post-COVID world of mostly telework/work-from-home... Lord, how I hated kids running around at the office. Felt like I was in a prison bus stopped at a red light next to a daycare center. A brief glimpse of small happy human beings. Unaware they were in for the same fate of office/work life (assumption). And for me personally, it was an extra special day, as they liked to flock at Uncle Chester's desk to make me irritated and loud. And theatrical. They MADE me.
Leonard Nimoy's voice and that spooky music were made for each other. This show was one of the formative ones for me. Lots of great nightmare fuel, presented in a serious fashion where a young mind like mine was being told "Son, this awful stuff is real [and probably under your bed]."
I had to stop myself from collecting photos from this site in order to make this blog entry. I wanted to post them all. Amazing work below. Like walking into a beautiful nightmare.
I love that Hans Ruedi Giger (pronounced GEEGER, btw) will always be the father of biomechanical design. That was his jam. He invented it. Giger has cited inspirations along the way, but his work is not derivative of their drawings and paintings (Salvador DalÃ...Alfred Kubin). He was his own thing. To the point that his influence is instantly recognizable in other artists' works. It can't be hidden. Literally never. And that's pretty neat.
"Hip Bag" sounds pretty much just as bad as "Fanny Pack." Though given the choice between the two, I'd go with, and I'll use it in a sentence: "This isn't a fanny pack! It's my new Xenomorph hip bag!" Though I realize I just used both.