My humor blog has been another week of Robert Benchley and some very slight other stuff. Also a joke based on a thing ![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
bunnyhugger has been facing. Want to read all about it? Here we go.
- MiSTed: The 72 Hours Saga, Part 46
- Robert Benchley: Isn’t It Remarkable?
- Statistics Saturday: MacBook Computer Case Colors
- Robert Benchley: Do Dreams Go By Opposites?
- Robert Benchley: My White Suit
- What’s Going On In Gil Thorp? What’s the problem with Clambake? April – June 2025
- Robert Benchley: Wear-Out-A-Shoe Week
- MiSTed: The 72 Hours Saga, Part 47
And now let me share a normal amount of pictures from the Fairy Ball last year.
Swordfighting at the Moon Grove! I don't know if this was merely a demonstration or if it was actually for some prize.
Much like a small convention they set up things like palm-reading booths and some vendor stations.
Some of the many signs made and not yet put up even as the event was under way.
This was a small circle very useful for navigating. The bike stand is on the right, with the Moon Grove below.
bunnyhugger examines the entry arch. Note the Christmas lights --- the fairy lights --- to line the path inside.
bunnyhugger composing an ode to the entryway.
Drum circle that was going on as we went to walk the path through the woods.
There's the drummers on the right; I can't tell what's going on in the background. Hidden behind the trees was a crepes truck, though.
And here's the walkway. Those probably aren't actual ghosts draped up in the woods.
This seems like an unproductive bridge until you remember it's probably a lot of fun to ride a bike over.
Following the fairy lights through the woods here.
And we came out the path near the Moon Grove where, it happens, the wedding ceremony was going on, with the exit right behind, like, everybody. So, we stayed back rather than intrude, and maybe appeared as blurry visions in the background of other people's pictures.
Trivia: Greenland ice core studies indicate that between atmospheric lead levels rose from 0.5 parts per trillion to 2 parts per trillion in the first century AD, reflecting Rome conquering Britain and mining the island's lead. Source: Molecules at an Exhibition: The Science of Everyday Life, John Emsley.
Currently Reading: Empire of the Sum: The Rise and Reign of the Pocket Calculator, Keith Houston.
