I am sure you all know the Ryan Goslings Hey Girl memes, which have flooded the internet for long. Here are some examples:
Gosling's memes are sweet and cute, where Jeremy Renner's are sexy and dirty:
This is of course my favourite in my Gosling versus Renner theme:
I know who I choose - I really don't need more nail polishes! ;)
If you have a naughty humour and think Renner is a hottie, then there is much more like this here: This is Jeremy Fucking Renner Talking. But don't be offended by the F-word.
I am sure they are both sitting laughing out loud thinking "relax chicks".
torsdag den 26. februar 2015
mandag den 23. februar 2015
torsdag den 19. februar 2015
Super Heroes
I have always loved action movies and super heroes. I think I am in good contact with my male side at this point. ;) As a child we lived near a printing works, where they had a container full of cartoons for destruction. My brother and I often bicycled to it, climbed over the hence, and filled as many cartoons as we could in our rucksacks before we got caught and had to flee. So I've read them all, from the Hulk to the Phantom. I know all their special talents, weaknesses and real names. I think I scored a good deal of points for this when son was little.
The latest super hero I am crazy about is The Green Arrow, very exciting action:
Stephen Amell plays the leading part - and it is only an extra plus that he looks so appetizing.
The Green Arrow is a DC series, but in fact I am more into Marvel. I love the Avenger guys (sorry Black Widow):
Iron Man has long been my favourite:
Tony Stark (Robert Downey Junior) is also a well-hung piece of man-meat, super intelligent and lovely arrogant. He is also son's absolute favourite, so we have often seen the movies together.
As I child I loved seeing the old Hulk TV series with my brother. We sat there waiting for him to become big and green:
It was quite scary, but also very cool.
And since it was long before the animation technic was invented, the leading part was played by huge Lou Ferrigno:
But now my favourite is Hawkeye, played by Jeremy Renner:
Uhm ... yummi.
Look at that masculine smile:
I melt ...
Let's take a moment to thank the Avengers costume department for this:
So I am looking very much forward to seeing the new Avengers movie, Mission Impossible 5 and Bourne 5. It is going to be a good Renner year. Sigh!
The latest super hero I am crazy about is The Green Arrow, very exciting action:
Stephen Amell plays the leading part - and it is only an extra plus that he looks so appetizing.
The Green Arrow is a DC series, but in fact I am more into Marvel. I love the Avenger guys (sorry Black Widow):
Iron Man has long been my favourite:
Tony Stark (Robert Downey Junior) is also a well-hung piece of man-meat, super intelligent and lovely arrogant. He is also son's absolute favourite, so we have often seen the movies together.
As I child I loved seeing the old Hulk TV series with my brother. We sat there waiting for him to become big and green:
It was quite scary, but also very cool.
And since it was long before the animation technic was invented, the leading part was played by huge Lou Ferrigno:
But now my favourite is Hawkeye, played by Jeremy Renner:
Uhm ... yummi.
Look at that masculine smile:
I melt ...
Let's take a moment to thank the Avengers costume department for this:
So I am looking very much forward to seeing the new Avengers movie, Mission Impossible 5 and Bourne 5. It is going to be a good Renner year. Sigh!
mandag den 16. februar 2015
torsdag den 12. februar 2015
Dad's Messerschmidt
It has been long since I last wrote a car story. Previously I've wrote about:
Dad's Chevy
Trille, my dad's first car
A Car with a Mind of Its Own
Frederik, my mum's car
Say Hello to Albert
One of dad's strangest vehicles is his Messerschmidt, which is a three wheeler previously owned by the movie company Nordisk Film, used in the TV-series Øbberbøv . Here he is renovating it:
And here are the keys with a tag saying Øv &Bøv:
When dad bought it, it had no papers, so he got permission to register without. He is only the third in Denmark to do that.
The Messerschmidt is a little thing measuring only about 200 cm (6 feet) and only has 13 hp. Cockpits from F262 fighters excess from WWII are used, hence the name.
He is very charming.
Dad found it on dba.dk (Danish eBay). The man who sold it, had bought it from Nordisk Film, but thought it was to bad to renovate. Dad took it all apart and painted it. He went to Germany to buy spareparts and also had some things sent from UK. He has always wanted a Messerschmidt Tiger, and think that he some day might be able to trade this one for a Tiger:
The Tiger model is a four wheeler and has a larger engine.
Here is the happy owner:
Here it is open:
It has room for two persons, sitting in a row, not beside each other. When my sister's twins are celebrating their birthday it is a big hit when grandpa drives all the kids in it.
The exhaustion looks like a watering can:
All the insides were gone, so dad has made some new.
It doesn't have a reverse gear, but it has two sets of platins for each cylinder, so when you need to back you press the key in, start the engine again and this way you turn the rotation of the engine and get a reverse gear. So in fact it has four reverse gears.
The nice front emblem:
The famous Danish actors Dirch Passer and Judy Gringer has also driven it in the movie Peter's Baby, so it is a little celebrity which has always lived in Denmark. Now it is enjoying its retirement at dad, and I don't think any vehicle can wish for a better retirement.
Dad's Chevy
Trille, my dad's first car
A Car with a Mind of Its Own
Frederik, my mum's car
Say Hello to Albert
One of dad's strangest vehicles is his Messerschmidt, which is a three wheeler previously owned by the movie company Nordisk Film, used in the TV-series Øbberbøv . Here he is renovating it:
And here are the keys with a tag saying Øv &Bøv:
When dad bought it, it had no papers, so he got permission to register without. He is only the third in Denmark to do that.
The Messerschmidt is a little thing measuring only about 200 cm (6 feet) and only has 13 hp. Cockpits from F262 fighters excess from WWII are used, hence the name.
He is very charming.
Dad found it on dba.dk (Danish eBay). The man who sold it, had bought it from Nordisk Film, but thought it was to bad to renovate. Dad took it all apart and painted it. He went to Germany to buy spareparts and also had some things sent from UK. He has always wanted a Messerschmidt Tiger, and think that he some day might be able to trade this one for a Tiger:
The Tiger model is a four wheeler and has a larger engine.
Here is the happy owner:
Here it is open:
It has room for two persons, sitting in a row, not beside each other. When my sister's twins are celebrating their birthday it is a big hit when grandpa drives all the kids in it.
The exhaustion looks like a watering can:
All the insides were gone, so dad has made some new.
It doesn't have a reverse gear, but it has two sets of platins for each cylinder, so when you need to back you press the key in, start the engine again and this way you turn the rotation of the engine and get a reverse gear. So in fact it has four reverse gears.
The nice front emblem:
The famous Danish actors Dirch Passer and Judy Gringer has also driven it in the movie Peter's Baby, so it is a little celebrity which has always lived in Denmark. Now it is enjoying its retirement at dad, and I don't think any vehicle can wish for a better retirement.
mandag den 9. februar 2015
torsdag den 5. februar 2015
ALT for Damerne, no. 5, 1954
I have for years scanned from ALT for Damerne (Everything for the Ladies) from 1955, but this year I have decided to scan from 1954. No particular reason other than for a change, although I don't think it will be that big. Yep, I am a rebel! :)
Let's start with number 5, which was the first magazine in February. All scans can be clicked into larger formats. Although it is a Danish magazine, I hope my foreign readers will have fun reading my small recaps and get inspiration from the photos.
Very nice cover, where you can get the pattern for the lovely sporty blouse:
In the binular you can read about this and that:
This time there is a tip on serving hearts in a different way, good advice on fabric and knits, a clear purse for you purse, so that it doesn't get ruined in bad weather (not a bad idea at all), and advice on how to know the difference from fireproof glass (if it has a matte bottom it is meant for electrical hotplates).
Travel with housewives' league to Rome and the Riviera:
It must have been every housewife's dream.
Glimpse of spring from Berlin:
The geometrical dress at the right is fabulous.
And at the right there is a guidance on sewing a nice bed blouse without pattern:
It is so nice that it can easily be used during the day, depending on the fabric you choose.
Patterns of the week are for those who are busy and chic:
This is an illustration for a novel called The Unrestful Heart:
Fabulous dress. No wonder the main character is nervous about how beautiful the woman is.
Nice, homemade bast lamps are flattering in the living room:
So if you are looking for an old-fashioned lamp, you can make it yourself:
Just look how nice it looks on the little drawing.
Dinner is server:
I love how dinner was served back then. It takes so little effort to make it look nice.
On to the ads. Let's start with an ad for Sanderson cretonner:
Lovely patterns in colours that says "NO" to fading.
Elegant suits in Hartz jersey all year long:
And Cutex Spillpruf, whic we have seen before, but not this one. It contains enamelon, whatever that is.
Here I had a muddy complexion - it is of course past with Tokalon cream:
At the orphanage the children's clothes are sewn and repaired on an Elna sewing machine.
An ouverture to future happiness:
Back then it was high-class to say one came from a home with a piano.
Let's start with number 5, which was the first magazine in February. All scans can be clicked into larger formats. Although it is a Danish magazine, I hope my foreign readers will have fun reading my small recaps and get inspiration from the photos.
Very nice cover, where you can get the pattern for the lovely sporty blouse:
In the binular you can read about this and that:
This time there is a tip on serving hearts in a different way, good advice on fabric and knits, a clear purse for you purse, so that it doesn't get ruined in bad weather (not a bad idea at all), and advice on how to know the difference from fireproof glass (if it has a matte bottom it is meant for electrical hotplates).
Travel with housewives' league to Rome and the Riviera:
It must have been every housewife's dream.
Glimpse of spring from Berlin:
The geometrical dress at the right is fabulous.
And at the right there is a guidance on sewing a nice bed blouse without pattern:
It is so nice that it can easily be used during the day, depending on the fabric you choose.
Patterns of the week are for those who are busy and chic:
This is an illustration for a novel called The Unrestful Heart:
Fabulous dress. No wonder the main character is nervous about how beautiful the woman is.
Nice, homemade bast lamps are flattering in the living room:
So if you are looking for an old-fashioned lamp, you can make it yourself:
Just look how nice it looks on the little drawing.
Dinner is server:
I love how dinner was served back then. It takes so little effort to make it look nice.
On to the ads. Let's start with an ad for Sanderson cretonner:
Lovely patterns in colours that says "NO" to fading.
Elegant suits in Hartz jersey all year long:
And Cutex Spillpruf, whic we have seen before, but not this one. It contains enamelon, whatever that is.
Here I had a muddy complexion - it is of course past with Tokalon cream:
At the orphanage the children's clothes are sewn and repaired on an Elna sewing machine.
An ouverture to future happiness:
Back then it was high-class to say one came from a home with a piano.
mandag den 2. februar 2015
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