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VIETGONE
Written by Qui Nguyen
Directed by Seema Sueko
Scenic Design by Jason Sherwood
Costume Design by Valérie Thérèse Bart
Lighting Design by Jeanette Oi-Suk Yew
Sound Design by Andre Pluess
Original music by Shane Rettig
Fight Direction by Geoffrey Kent
Stage Management by Chris Ewing
Denver Center for the Performing Arts
Photos by Adams Viscom
I saw this at a local dive bar. I'm not sure whats worse here; the chicken-wire screen behind the back window, the dual CB antennas, or the bungee cords over the bed?!
Seen in San Marcos, TX
Pic taken with girlfriend's camera
This was a difficult shot to take...the rooster was chasing a beautiful hen...some things never change. : ) Isn't it amazing the genetic complexity of a single feather!
We were cruising down the beach and spotted this “tent”. This tent was constructed out of 2 x 4’s and black plastic. Of course it was sporting the Rebel Flag. For air conditioning they cut slits on the sides. Black plastic was also a great choice because during the day it was a sunny and hot day except for the storm moving in.
Someday we'll build a garage for Road's End... but for now this is how we get things done in the country.
POOR YELLA REDNECKS
World Premiere Written by Qui Nguyen
Directed by May Adrales
Scenic Design by Arnulfo Maldonado
Costume Design by Valérie Thérèse Bart
Lighting Design by Lap Chi Chu
Original Music and Sound Design by Shane Rettig
Music Arrangements by Kenny Seymour
Projection Design by Jared Mezzocchi
Stage Management by Kathryn Davies
South Coast Repertory Theatre
A Tennessee couple — David and Rebecca Kosmitis both bona fide rednecks, had 9 children.
They went to the doctor to see about getting David fixed. The doctor gladly started the required procedure and asked them what finally made them make the decision. Why, after nine children, what they...
blog.philialove.com/2015/01/27/redneck-vasectomy-this-is-...
YEEHAAW! Future Little Redneck covers the daily life and everyday objects of the rednecks! It's tougher than a two-dollar steak and is a must have for the future little dixie, hillbilly and patriotic rebel.
We pulled the engine out of this 1981 Jeep Wagoneer without a cherry picker. Or at least not a real one.
After tearing off the heads and eliminating as much weight as possible we had to figure out a way to get it out. So when the first weight bar was bowing badly we decided to use the olympic weight bar. That was batter but we couldn't getthe engine out without some type of leverage. Looking around I asked if we could put 4x6's under the engine to lift it.
Shawn said no, but had the idea of putting the 4x6's on top with cinder blocks underneath.
The unbelievable thing is that it actually worked. And nobody was hurt. Well except from some squished fingers and scraped knuckles.
The really bad part was that they had to carry it on the weight bar about 40 feet or so to the back of the guy's truck, then list it onto the tailgate.
But they did it. It only took about six hours.