Mar 24, 2024
Spamland fanart I did as warmups a while ago
NARRATOR
THE MATCHING HYSTERIA
THE WALK HOWLED THROUGH THE SOLIDNESS AND SOBBED
INVESTMENTS LAY VANQUISHED
THE OCTAVE MONKS, UNSPEAKABLE BLASPHEMIES
THE CLOUDS SWALLOWED UP WITH HORSEHAIR
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Hungary
seen from Portugal
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Hungary
seen from United Kingdom
Spamland fanart I did as warmups a while ago
NARRATOR
THE MATCHING HYSTERIA
THE WALK HOWLED THROUGH THE SOLIDNESS AND SOBBED
INVESTMENTS LAY VANQUISHED
THE OCTAVE MONKS, UNSPEAKABLE BLASPHEMIES
THE CLOUDS SWALLOWED UP WITH HORSEHAIR
This current crop of spam-bots with semi-sensical usernames reminds me of that period in the mid-2000s where it was common for spam emails to trip up anti-spam filters by throwing in random phrases that had nothing to do with the “sales pitch” portion of the message. The resulting spam emails often resulted in unintentionally surreal poetry like this
Source “Spamland” by Brian Palmer (1994) Published by: Pea-Brain [SPAM.ZZT] - “Title screen” Play This World Online
Source “Spamland” by Brian Palmer (1994) Published by: Pea-Brain [SPAM.ZZT] - “Welcome to SpamLand” Play This World Online
Source “Spamland” by Brian Palmer (1994) Published by: Pea-Brain [SPAM.ZZT] - “Title screen” Play This World Online
Source “Spamland” by Brian Palmer (1994) Published by: Pea-Brain [SPAM.ZZT] - “Welcome to SpamLand” Play This World Online
Spamland #1 (2007) by the Brothers McLeod
Source “Spamland” by Brian Palmer (1994) Published by: Pea-Brain [SPAM.ZZT] - “Town House #2” Play This World Online