Well, it looks like only Canadians (and perhaps only in southern Ontario) can enjoy this refreshingly snappy-looking lager with the great squirrel logo.
Do have one for both of us!
All posts by yeschef
Squirrels – movie update
It’s really too disturbing. (Not for young viewers!)
Zazzle has squirrel cards,…
photos, illustrations, T-shirts, buttons. There’s a wide selection of good-quality art on this site. Holiday cards, iPhone covers, calendars … use this link to indulge your squirrel-ish side.
Move over, Hitchcockian birds
You know Alan Moore, the genius behind many graphic novels including V for Vendetta and Watchmen and From Hell? He’s crowdfunding a new film and I was watching the promo video on Kickstarter when I was caught off-guard by a fleeting musing over utilizing menacing squirrels a la the Birds in Hitchcock’s movie of the same name.
Here’s the Kickstarter page. It’s right around 03:29.
The art is priceless.
An army of flesh-eating squirrels!!!
ShockTilYouDrop.com is reporting a director and cast are being sought for “Squirrels,” a new horror movie (!!) about squirrels gone awry.
I expect it’s the usual we-upset-the-balance-of-nature premise that turned rabbits and other creatures to the dark side going back to the 1950s.
But…squirrels..?
At left, Timur Bekmambetov, the man behind the idea.
Evil squirrels — really??!
Debbie Ohi, who’s a great children’s-book illustrator I enjoy following on Google+, has a Pinterest board titled “Evil Squirrels.”
We can only hope it was a momentary fancy (!); it does look to have only 10 or so items (including some of her great art work).
Mr. Bright Eyes
Click through to the article to see this beautiful classic image of a fellow nibbling a peanut amidst fallen Autumn leaves.
Troublesome (historic) squirrels
On Flickr
Indulge yourself: photos tagged “squirrel” on Flickr.
Squirrel aids in escape
The Edinburgh Zoo is short one Scarlet Ibis as a squirrel took pity on a caged brother creature and gnawed ceaselessly, with no thought to its own dental costs, to free the rare bird.
More on the BBC website about this squirrel-enabled escape.