1966 Alfa Romeo Scarabeo O.S.I. 
12 Benjamin Franklin Quotes that will change how you see Life...
Aside from the band's reunion concert in 2005 it is Cream's only official full concert release on video.
It was originally broadcast by the BBC on 5 January 1969. It was not released on video in the US until 1977.
The opening acts for the concert were future progressive rock stars Yes, who were just starting out, and Taste, an Irish trio led by Rory Gallagher.
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Located off the southern coast of Australia, Kangaroo Island is most known for it marsupial residents.
But the aptly named Remarkable Rocks - wave-and sand-sculpted boulders overlooking the island’s white-sand beaches (that dusting of orange is from rust-colored lichens) - are not to be missed.
The island was devastated by bushfires in 2020, with much of the island’s precious habitat and wildlife impacted - though the land is resilient and life has been steadily returning ever since.
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Susanna Bauer is a British fiber, textile artist, sculptor.
There is a fine balance in her work between fragility and strength.
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GM ☀️
Boracay this morning.
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While filming Giant in 1955, Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean found something rarer than fame: genuine friendship.
The two stars would stay up late into the night talking, and in Elizabeth, James found someone he could be entirely himself with, though she noted that the vulnerability was almost unbearable for him. “We would sometimes sit up until three in the morning," Elizabeth recalled, "and the next day he would just look straight through me as if he'd given away or revealed too much of himself."
James died tragically at the end of filming, but Elizabeth held their sacred bond of friendship firmly in her heart for the rest of her life.
Photos by Floyd McCarty / MPTV Images
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The 9th Arrondissement, Paris, France
The Opéra Garnier is one of those Paris landmarks that feels grand even before you step inside. Built in the late 1800s for Napoleon III, it took more than a decade to finish and became the centerpiece of the city’s new theater district. The architect, Charles Garnier, designed it with layers of marble, sculpture, and gold that were meant to impress from the moment the doors opened.
One of the most interesting parts of visiting is the Grand Staircase. It was created as a place to see and be seen, and nineteenth-century audiences treated it almost like a stage of its own. You can still picture the swirl of opera gowns and top hats on the steps. Look up, and you’ll find the ceiling painted with opera scenes that were added later by Marc Chagall in the 1960s, a mix of color and movement that surprised many at the time.
The main auditorium has deep red seats, crystal lights, and that ornate chandelier that once inspired Gaston Leroux when he wrote The Phantom of the Opera. The space feels intimate despite its size, and many visitors say the sound here is the best they have ever heard. If you take a tour, try to spend a moment in the foyer. It was designed to echo the style of a French palace and still carries that sense of theatrical glamour.
The building is open to visitors most days, even if you are not attending a performance. It is quieter earlier in the morning and close to closing time. A slow wander through the staircases and galleries gives you a good sense of how opera once shaped social life in Paris.
Photographer: @jbperraudin
#archidesiign #architecture #design #interiordesign #travel #photography #europe #paris #france
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GM 🌄
Proof of walk this morning with Amigo and Cypher.
$90,276
market price of bitcoin in USD.
1,108
value of 1 USD measured in satoshis.
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Kurt Vonnegut
"The world is full of people who are very clever at seeming much smarter than they really are."
"Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., (born Nov. 11, 1922, Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.— died April 11, 2007, New York, N.Y.), U.S. novelist.
He attended Cornell University and the University of Chicago.
Captured by the Germans during World War II, he also survived the Allied firebombing of Dresden, an experience he made part of his novel Slaughterhouse-Five
(1969; film, 1972).
His pessimistic and satirical novels use fantasy and science fiction to highlight the horrors and ironies of 20th-century civilization.
They include Player Piano (1952), Cat’s Cradle (1963), Breakfast of Champions (1973), Galápagos (1985), and Timequake (1997). A Man Without a Country (2005) is a collection of essays and speeches. Vonnegut also wrote plays and short stories." (Britannica)
Kurt Vonnegut (2010). “Slapstick or Lonesome No More”, p.69, Random House
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This is the 1956 Buick Centurion concept car, one of General Motors’ most beautiful and futuristic dream cars from the Motorama era.
1956 Buick Centurion
(GM Motorama Dream Car)
A radical, space-age concept designed to show what Buick might build in the future. It never went into production but heavily influenced car styling for the next decade.
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This is the “Pig Tram” — a decorated streetcar (tram) from Basel, Switzerland, created for the city’s famous annual Basler Fasnacht festival.
A regular Basel tram that has been covered with a giant, cartoonish pink pig head and body, turning the entire front into a smiling pig. It’s a classic example of how Basel transforms everyday vehicles into wild, whimsical designs during its Carnival.
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“Don’t Stop Me Now” from the album: 
On this day in 1978, the Queen LP “Jazz” debuted on the UK Albums Chart at #28 (November 25)
Again, it was Queen at their most flamboyant, diving in head-first to a variety of musical styles and genres, as fans of their LPs had come to expect.
The album was anchored by the hits “Bicycle Race”, “Fat-Bottomed Girls”, and “Don’t Stop Me Now”.
In 2006, Jim DeRogatis of the Chicago Sun-Times included it in his list of "The Great Albums," describing it as "a genre-hopping tour of diverse musical styles" and concluded that "What ultimately keeps me coming back to the album, however, is that ambiguous sexual energy running through all 13 tracks; the fact that each of them boasts more hooks than some bands have on an entire album, and the inviting sonic density of it all."
Rolling Stone subsequently featured it on their list of “10 Classic Albums Rolling Stone Initially Panned”, indicating they now regarded the album as a "classic”, and poked fun at their original reviewer that bagged the album.
“Jazz” went to #2 in the UK, #3 in the Netherlands, #5 in Germany, #6 in the US, Norway and Sweden, #7 in France, #8 in Austria, #13 in Canada, and #15 in Australia.
#queen, #fatbottomedgirls, #bicyclerace, #jazz, #freddiemercury, #brianmay, #rogertaylor, #johndeacon, #70smusic, #dontstopmenow, #thisdayinrock, #rockhistory, #dailyrockhistory, #thisdayinmusic, #onthisday
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