Now another dozen Anthrohio Friday pictures that actually closes out the day. I was still at the point of resolving to take fewer but more distinctive pictures and I'm trying to share only the better ones. Don't worry, that resolve goes out the window by Sunday. Here goes:
Ah, do you see what's going on here, out back of the hotel? I'll give you a hint ...
Yes, there's only one reason that someone would drive a car from New Jersey to Ohio and drape a towel and short jeans across the front.
Yes, it's car-hiding days here at Anthrohio! This is going to lead interesting places, just you wait.
Back inside now. Looks like we've got some hyena content.
On to the Avians SIG! ![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
bunnyhugger appeared in peacock kigurumi, and the event provided popcorn and plastic eggs.
Couple of birds hamming it up for the picture-takers.
And a group photo of the bird suiters. bunnyhugger felt a kigurumi didn't qualify her to appear.
Out the back of the hotel, by the grease truck, as twilight arrives. I like the moodiness of the colors and particularly the shadows here.
And now back to the mammals hanging around waving at each other.
Someone approaching this AI detector thingy that they set up every convention where people can get pictures of themselves and a hilariously wrong guess that the machine is like 64% confident about.
Dance party already? Dance party already. Here I catch Velveteen in a rare moment of the lights being bright enough to see anything!
And here's what the dance looked like the rest of the time. LEDs have really opened up the possibility of folks having illuminated heads.
Trivia: The London Coal Exchange building opened in 1849 was designed by architect J D Bunning, and featured a domed inner court of articulated cast iron and glass. Source: The Age of Paradox: A Biography of England 1841 - 1851, John W Dodds. The Coal Exchange itself closed after nationalization, and the building demolished in 1962 for a road expansion.
Currently Reading: Lost Popeye Zine Sunday Supplement Volume 13: 1951, Tom Sims, Bela Zaboly. Editor Stephanie Noelle.
