View allAll Photos Tagged Fail
I found a recipe for perogies in a Russian cook book, and it made no sense to my intuition how it would work out... but I went with it, and I admittedly don't like it. These have ground beef filling (why? if you're making perogies, would you go with something so plain...) This dough baked to be like harder bread, and the ground beef on the inside dried up pretty bad. It was difficult to eat these without a drink on the side.
The back of our programs had paper airplane folding instructions on them for folks to through at us at the end of the ceremony. It was super fun and I couldn't stop laughing but it didn't translate in the photos. You can see one here at the top right corner.
it is pants when things don't work :(
More about my failings, including the first even worse attempt on the blog
TJ Slice promotes nutrition but apparently not safety as his shattered skull and exposed brain can attest.
Allison and I were playing Fast and the Furious Super Bikes when right before the game was about to finish, both of our machines crashed. And for different reasons.
Hers crashed with this error message and mine went into a DOS prompt.
lolwindows
Essa é a minha foto vergonha alheia.
Quando tirei, achei que estava muito boa, com bons detalhes, foco, composição divertida... Eu devia estar bêbado!
Tecnicamente, até que a foto está razoável, mas que escolha de cores é essa? O que é esse fundo azul? Coisa mais horrÃvel!
Sem contar que tem cenário demais pra pouca foto...
Tenho vergonha de um dia ter achado essa coisa boa.
Nobody seems to like this photo. I find it very funny! This shot is from a real game!
Thème sourire.
J'aime bien cette photo prise dans l'action. Je n'ai pas eu beaucoup de vote cependant. Le lien avec le thème n'était peut-être pas évident.
Fail frisbee photography!
I wanted to get a shot where both players were in action, but all I got was Denis dropping the catch and Seb preparing to catch with his feet! lol
The sea never fails to fascinate me. For something so seemingly defined and eternal, there is something so charming in its dynamic ability to reshape the character of even the most mundane scenes.
Even in one of its most weakened states..., the gentle splashing against rocks on a beach for instance, it continues to possess an ephemeral beauty that captivates me. It does take some form of imagination to see, and perhaps a 10-second shutter, but it's there. Sometimes all it takes is patience and an open eye.
Of course, it will be different for everyone. Hell, it will never even be exactlyt the same for the same person every time. But that's the beauty of it. Therein, I guess, lies my fascination.
It's just so f'n cool.
Om du undrar varför opengov aldrig händer...
Källa: www.statskontoret.se/upload/Publikationer/2002/200201.pdf
67028 drags a failed 91119 from Kings Cross to Ferme Park. there are only 6 x 91 sets still operating on the ECML now. The set was to be dragged to Bounds Green but there was no room in the depot. The driver and shunter discuss the situation.
Dozens of Oreo variants tile a wall in a tight grid, red velvet, birthday cake, lemon, mint, Peeps, and plain chocolate packages arranged edge to edge until the individual flavors blur into pure pattern and color. The wall reads at a glance as abundance, but the museum's framing turns it into an indictment: Oreo has released hundreds of limited and permanent flavor variants since the 1990s, and a wall this dense makes the flavor-extension strategy look less like innovation and more like a brand running out of ideas by repeating the same one.
Flavor proliferation of this kind is a familiar pattern in packaged food, where a successful core product spins off variant after variant chasing incremental sales, sometimes to genuine success and just as often to consumer fatigue and shelf clutter that actively works against the original brand's clarity. The exhibit doesn't single out one specific failed flavor so much as indict the volume itself, using repetition as the joke.
Photographing the wall flat and filling the entire frame edge to edge denies the eye any single focal point, forcing the same experience of oversaturation that the display is making its argument about, dozens of nearly identical blue packages differentiated only by a flavor name most visitors have never tried and will likely never see again.