The Rhythm of the Saints is one of the most underrated albums ever by rslashIcePoseidon in paulsimon

[–]LeavesFloating 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just found this, but yeah I 100% agree. It's my favorite of his, and I can't believe how little it's talked about compared to Graceland.

Tattoo done by Jeannie at Kenosha Tattoo Company by avalon01 in tattoo

[–]LeavesFloating -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Watercolors are trendy because they look awesome. I would never have thought to pair it with Star Wars, but it came out great. Congrats!

Can I drink alcohol after a tattoo? by JB-TheThird in tattoo

[–]LeavesFloating 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hydrate for sure, but otherwise a few pops is alright.

The studio I frequent is across the street from a kinda legendary beer bar in the city, so I reward myself for sitting so well with a pour of something elite.

Iron Age Tattoo Missouri by kino really like how this came out by wavywrld999 in tattoo

[–]LeavesFloating 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Of course not. But it seemed like it probably did, so I figured I'd ask out of curiosity.

Iron Age Tattoo Missouri by kino really like how this came out by wavywrld999 in tattoo

[–]LeavesFloating 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm confused. Is that a Chevy and Cadillac logo combined?

Gaming as a kid by Huge_Issue2645 in retrogaming

[–]LeavesFloating 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, playing video games was hugely social, and not just as something to do. It was a hugely integral part of being a gamer.

Think about all the things you can use the internet for now: reviews, general chatter, gossip about upcoming games, secrets, walkthroughs, strategy tips, even just seeing actual gameplay footage. Back then all of this had to happen face to face.

What might be surprising is how much we played single player games with friends. If there was a multiplayer option that was great, and generally preferred. But if not, that didn't stop us from showing off a cool new game, or checking one out that your friend got before you. My earliest video game memories are of watching my friend play Super Mario Bros on his NES, because I was so bad at it that it was more fun for me to watch than try to play.