Think happy thoughts

This is just a big long list of things that make me smile

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Horror Tales

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Open wide

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Zombie heros

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Lego Creme Egg

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tetris fun

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Bike Bar

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Jokers

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By photographer Perttu Saksa. From an interview with the photographer:  "There has been a tradition in Indonesia of street performers teaching their pet monkeys tricks and dressing them in traditional masks. This custom has subsequently put down roots in the cities, where stressed-out monkeys, harnessed to help beggars, are dragged in chains from one owner to another. The monkeys walk clumsily, but are made to go through the streets ‘disguised’ in heads cut off Barbies and baby dolls. A couple of years ago, the Indonesian state tightened up the law and made macaque monkey species protected. There were no longer performances in the street, like before. I did a lot of groundwork with the aid of a local journalist before we found a few people known as “monkey masters” in the slums of Jakarta. They trained and rented out monkeys to beggars. I photographed the series over a few weeks in the autumn of 2012. Since the beginning of this year, the legislation has been made even stricter, and owning monkeys is now punishable by a prison sentence."

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Orange Snail

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Banana pool table!

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Wedding peg

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Sexy beach stones

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Sting

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Baking potatoes

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Israli designer Kobi Levi has designed series of handmade high heels featuring some characters (Evil Queen, Ursula) from some of Disney's most popular franchises, starting with Snow White, Sleeping Beauty and Little mermaid.

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Epic LEGO Lord of the Rings the battle of Helm’s Deep created by Goel Kim. This Lego Helm’s Deep diorama is 90 percent complete and using 150,000 bricks and 1700 mini figures.

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Graves of a Catholic woman and her Protestant husband, who were not allowed to be buried together. On the Protestant part of this cemetery J.W.C van Gorcum, colonel of the Dutch Cavalry and militia commissioner in Limburg is buried. His wife, lady J.C.P.H van Aefferden is buried in the Catholic part. They were married in 1842,the lady was 22 and the colonel 33, he was a protestant and didn’t belong to the nobility.

This caused quite a commotion in Roermond. After being married for 38 years the colonel died in 1880 and was buried on the protestant part of the cemetery against the wall. His wife died in 1888 and had decided not to be buried in the family tomb but on the other side of the wall, the closest she could get to her husband. Two clasped hands connect the graves across the wall.

Google it here; https://maps.google.com/maps?q=Weg%2Blangs%2Bhet%2Bkerkhof%2BRoermond%2B&ll=51.181011,6.000209&spn=0.018266,0.043731&sll=51.183432,5.999608&sspn=0.012751,0.027466&hnear=Weg+langs+het+Kerkhof,+Roermond,+Limburg,+Nederland&t=m&z=15&layer=c&cbll=51.181004,6.000313&panoid=GvGa2Cgt_aUTgcPBSGFwnQ&cbp=12,338.42,,0,10.9