Dancing Lessons In The Streets Of Seattle

dancing lessons in the streets of seattle 

On July 23, 1966, railroad engineer Don Wetzel and his colleagues from the now defunct New York Central Railroad attached two GE J-47-19 engines to the roof of a stock commuter car and sent their creation down a straight section of Ohio tracks. It reached speeds of 183 miles per hour, setting a U.S. rail speed record that still stands today.

Although the train was scrapped years ago, LEGO virtuoso Aleksander Stein immortalized it with the toy bricks and today, we have brought it to life again in a winter wonderland.

hey, neighbor.

dear neighbor of an unknown apartment on the 3rd floor or above or below it:

i completely respect your decision to watch pornography, really, i do. what you do on your free time is none of my business. what i don't respect is the fact that you think that blasting it very loudly at all times of the day will benefit either you or anyone else who can hear it through the walls, ceilings, or floors. i have no idea how to communicate with you because i have no idea in which apartment you live and i don't feel like posting public notices on the walls and elevators nor do i feel like telling management and having them blast something equally embarrassing. so please, if you have any way of magically receiving my request, turn down the noise. 

sincerely, your rather disgruntled fellow apartment resident

p.s. i realize you will probably never read this. that is fine. i am blowing off steam because i don't know how else to resolve this.

Our Firefly-inspired items are once again available online! Patches, bags, scarves, and ties are all available in our new online shop.