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Showing posts with label Hilarious. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hilarious. Show all posts
Saturday, December 11, 2010
Monday, November 29, 2010
Stupid And Funny Fashion Office Wear
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Funny People,
Hilarious,
pictures,
stupid,
weird
Leave these fashions at home and far away from the office.
Wacky socks
Subtlety goes a long way in a workplace setting. Showcase your wacky side on the weekends.
Tracksuit
Unless you coach a sports team on the collegiate or high school level, tracksuits should never see the outside of a gym.
Outrageous hair color
We’re all about freedom of expression, but funky hair color will just distract business clients and partners.
Baseball cap
This one is for the boys. Feel free to don a baseball cap to and from work, but please remove once you step foot into the office.
Pajamas
Pajama day is always the best part of a high school spirit week. In the real world, flannel bottoms don’t cut it.
Bandanas
Unless you are a rock star leave the concert gear at home.
Ratty sweater
Leave your favorite sweater at home if it looks like a family of moths used it for Thanksgiving dinner.
Ripped jeans
If you’re lucky enough to get to get to wear jeans to work on a regular basis, don’t abuse the privilege by wearing a nasty pair.
Flip-flops
This footwear is best suited for the beach. Unless you’re employed as a lifeguard, save these for the weekend.
Cleavage
Put the girls away when co-workers are around. Showcasing your ample bosom around the office is not only distracting, but tacky.
Tube tops
Minimize the amount of skin showing at work. Tube tops not only pose bra problems, but they can’t help their revealing nature.
Baggy pants
Listen up fellas! If we can see your underwear, then you are wearing your pants too low. Only your mama and your girlfriend should know what your skivvies look like.
Backless
Keep the backless dresses and blouses on the ready for your next red carpet appearance.
Cutoff shorts and belly baring
Just because you have abs of steel doesn’t mean your boss wants to see them. Cover up the belly area and stay away from shorts that once had a close and personal relationship with a pair of scissors.
Thongs
Thongs might come in pretty colors and fun designs, but don’t flaunt your favorite pair at work. This look even elicits groans at the bar.
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Wacky socks
Subtlety goes a long way in a workplace setting. Showcase your wacky side on the weekends.
Tracksuit
Unless you coach a sports team on the collegiate or high school level, tracksuits should never see the outside of a gym.
Outrageous hair color
We’re all about freedom of expression, but funky hair color will just distract business clients and partners.
Offensive tees
Don’t wear your opinions on your sleeve or on the front of a t-shirt.
Baseball cap
This one is for the boys. Feel free to don a baseball cap to and from work, but please remove once you step foot into the office.
Pajamas
Pajama day is always the best part of a high school spirit week. In the real world, flannel bottoms don’t cut it.
Bandanas
Unless you are a rock star leave the concert gear at home.
Ratty sweater
Leave your favorite sweater at home if it looks like a family of moths used it for Thanksgiving dinner.
Ripped jeans
If you’re lucky enough to get to get to wear jeans to work on a regular basis, don’t abuse the privilege by wearing a nasty pair.
Flip-flops
This footwear is best suited for the beach. Unless you’re employed as a lifeguard, save these for the weekend.
Cleavage
Put the girls away when co-workers are around. Showcasing your ample bosom around the office is not only distracting, but tacky.
Tube tops
Minimize the amount of skin showing at work. Tube tops not only pose bra problems, but they can’t help their revealing nature.
Baggy pants
Listen up fellas! If we can see your underwear, then you are wearing your pants too low. Only your mama and your girlfriend should know what your skivvies look like.
Backless
Keep the backless dresses and blouses on the ready for your next red carpet appearance.
Sports jerseys
If a number or the last name of another man is blazoned across your back, then you must be headed for a sporting event or an outdoor barbecue. Because the office is not a place for recreational sports.
Cutoff shorts and belly baring
Just because you have abs of steel doesn’t mean your boss wants to see them. Cover up the belly area and stay away from shorts that once had a close and personal relationship with a pair of scissors.
Thongs
Thongs might come in pretty colors and fun designs, but don’t flaunt your favorite pair at work. This look even elicits groans at the bar.
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Monday, August 9, 2010
Top 13 Hilarious NEWS Headline
Post under
Hilarious,
jokes,
NEWS Headline,
pictures
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Friday, July 23, 2010
Funny Humorous Celebrities Illustrations
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Celebrities,
Funny People,
Hilarious,
Illustrations,
interesting
The earliest forms of illustration were prehistoric cave paintings. Before the invention of the printing press, books were hand-illustrated. Illustration has been used in China and Japan since the 8th century, traditionally by creating woodcuts to accompany writing.[citation needed]
[edit] 15th century through 18th century
During the 15th century, books illustrated with woodcut illustrations became available. The main processes used for reproduction of illustrations during the 16th and 17th centuries were engraving and etching. At the end of the 18th century, lithography allowed even better illustrations to be reproduced. The most notable illustrator of this epoch was William Blake who rendered his illustrations in the medium of relief etching.
Illustration by Santiago Martinez Delgado. Early to mid 19th century
Notable figures of the early century were John Leech, George Cruikshank, Dickens’ illustrator Hablot Knight Browne and, in France, Honoré Daumier. The same illustrators would contribute to satirical and straight-fiction magazines, but in both cases the demand was for character-drawing which encapsulated or caricatured social types and classes.
The British humorous magazine Punch, which was founded in 1841 riding on the earlier success of Cruikshank’s Comic Almanac (1827-1840), employed an uninterrupted run of high-quality comic illustrators, including Sir John Tenniel, the Dalziel Brothers and Georges du Maurier, into the 20th century. It chronicles the gradual shift in popular illustration from reliance on caricature to sophisticated topical observations. These artists all trained as conventional fine-artists, but achieved their reputations primarily as illustrators. Punch and similar magazines such as the Parisian Le Voleur realised that good illustrations sold as many copies as written content.
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