Monster Letters

How cool are these?


The artist Joey Ellis initially created them to help his son learn his letters. I just think they are adorable and they make me think about the old Sesame Street coloring pages where each letter was paired with a different character. The old pages seem to have disappeared, but here is what I did find.

If you visit Joey's blog or Flickr page you can see more of his art or even follow him on Twitter.

I also love his personal icon with the mouseketeer hat!


So cute!

Found via Boing-Boing

Magnetic duct-tape

It couldn't be any easier or more versatile: Just stick a few centimetres of the 19mm (3⁄4") wide patented magnetic tape to the back of your photos, posters, calendars, etc. and a matching piece on the wall, the sloped ceiling, the fridge door, office cupboard, memo board, etc. The tape strips will stick to each other magnetically. And can be just as easily taken off again. Unlike conventional removable adhesive tape, you can use this tape again and again. Ideal, for example, if you need to reposition plans and maps several times.

via Boing-Boing

Those !@#$%^&* Sopranos

Image via Wikipedia

Every swear word on the Sopranos said in chronological order.

Found via Boing Boing

I only made it through the first two minutes...but the best one I saw/heard was a kid walking to school.

The whole video package is 27 minutes long!

Dancing StormTrooper

Tokyo StormTrooper aka Danny Choo



Danny is currently a guest columnist at Boing~Boing!
He also has his own website as well as a YouTube Channel with dance videos recruiting for the empire.

Breakfast that SMILES at you...

clipped from www.boingboing.net

via Boing-Boing

Robin Hood's "Oo De Lally," Translated Into 13 Languages

I found this via Boing Boing via Waxy and have to say it is awesome! This is one of my favorite Disney movies.

There's something enchanting about these localized versions of Roger Miller's "Oo De Lally" from Disney's Robin Hood from 1973. While all of these videos were found on YouTube, each was created by a different person around the world.

Original in English

Portuguese, "O-La-Ri-Lo-Le"

Italian, "Urca Tirulero"

Arabic, "Ya hallouli ya hallawa"

Russian, "Tirly Tirly Truly Truly"

French, "Oh de Lali"

Dutch, "Jodeladie Jodelee"

Spanish, "¡Que día más feliz!"

Swedish, "Oo-de-lally"

German, "Oo-de-lally"

Catalán, "Durul·lari"

Norwegian, "Holititten holitatten"

Japanese, "オー・ディ・レイリー"

Chinese