Lanny-yap

because nothing is more interesting than human behavior

30 August 2010

Fruit Skulls | Dimitri Tsykalov

More at Boom via TDW

Posted at 20:32

Labels: art, food, fruit, sculpture

0 Comments:

What is a LANNY-YAP?

la*gniappe
Pronunciation: \'lanny-yap or \'lan-yap
Function: noun
Etymology: American French, from the American Spanish la napa
Date: 1844
A small offering given or obtained at no cost to the recipient.

RECOMMENDED: Thai Ginger Chicken

Click the pic to get the recipe at Ragin' Rick Seaby's blog!!

RECOMMENDED: Shrink-Rap: Three Psychiatrists Explain Their Work

From Amazon: "One of the most useful books I've read about mental illnesses ... It demystifies our complicated medical and legal system, explaining everything from 'chemical imbalances' to involuntary commitment procedures to the most recent advances in brain mapping. If you have a mental disorder, love someone who has one, or are a doctor, therapist, social worker, lawyer, judge, or criminal justice professional, you need to read this book." Click the pic to buy the book at Amazon.

RECOMMENDED: James and Other Apes

From Amazon: Fifty great apes--chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans and bonobos, our closest biological relatives--are featured in this series of portraits by James Mollison. Photographed over a span of four years in seven ape sanctuaries (in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Republic of Congo, Indonesia, Germany and the United States), they are mainly orphans, victims of the illicit trade in "bushmeat." Djeke, Fizi, Gregoire, James, Koto and the others are all photographed as unique individuals, in the manner of passport photographs, while representing species whose survival is under threat. Featuring case note biographies and introduced with a powerful essay by Jane Goodall, this book celebrates the great apes. The faces that look back at us also raise profound moral and scientific questions--including what it means to define ourselves "human."

RECOMMENDED: If You Meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him!!

Using the myths of Gilgamesh, Siddhartha, Don Quixote, the works of buber, Ginsberg, Shakespeare, Kafka, Nin, Dante and Jung, the psychotherapist, guru and pilgrim shares the epic talse and intimate revelations that help to shape everyman's journey through life.

RECOMMENDED: Parallel Play

Tim Page, a Pulitzer Prize-winning music critic, describes living with Asperger’s syndrome ... A poignant portrait of a lifelong search for answers, Parallel Play provides a unique perspective on Asperger’s and the well of creativity that can spring forth as a result of the condition.

Favorites

More Retro Holiday Ads From Schweppes