Birds calling, beetle grubs devouring, flies pollinating beautiful flowers and there's even time for tea. It's all happening as this week's #CreteNature visits The Far Side: bit.ly/40saintsV
Gary Larson's The Far Side presents itself as a funny and absurd comic strip, but its ability to be deep and emotional is just as important for fans.
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Visit the official online home of The Far Side comic strip by Gary Larson for your daily dose of Gary’s classic cartoons.
Books and Book Reviews.
Donald Karunaratne is no Raoul Coutard. He needn't be. He hasn't shot a great many films, but genius they say comes from quality and not ...
The Green Sheet was late in coming to “The Far Side,” but the strip lasted a little longer than the section did.
1984 FarWorks, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Far Side and the Larson signature are registered trademarks of FarWorks, Inc.
Ripped straight from the funny pages, these are the 35 most hilarious Far Side comic strips that will never get old.
http://www.dvdbeaver.com/film5/blu-ray_reviews_66/journey_to_the_far_side_of_the_sun_blu-ray.htm
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You may have read Richard’s post on René Laloux and Roland Topor’s surrealist animated short,The Snails—a weird little precursor to their most famous collaboration, Fantastic Planet. Like the aliens in Fantastic Planet, the snails are monstrously large, invoking both science fiction and horror—check out The Snails at the end of the post. Topor’s 1960 book of illustrations Les Masochistes however, is a much more personable tongue-in-cheek kind of psychological intensity. Here are seemingly mundane human beings, engaging in what (at a brief glance) could be a mundane activity, but the sparse drawings show some...
(By Tsem Rinpoche) The Kalmyks are known to be very spiritual because they abide in a community of people who are strong practitioners of Buddhism. I grew...
Sometimes, it's hard to remember that Earth is constantly being bombarded by literally tons of space debris daily. The larger bits form what we know as shooting stars, and most burn up in the atmosphere. Still, throughout our planet's history, giant versions have caused devastation unlike anything else seen on this planet. Tracking these types of objects is typically done from the Earth, but a new mission set out by researchers in Italy has a novel idea—why not try to learn more about potential impactors by watching them hit the far side of the moon?
