Taxicab to the Stars

February 27, 2014

Do the same restrictions on pregnant women aboard airplanes apply to flying taxicabs?

art for a refrigerator

6 Comments

Oldest

Newest Most Voted

Inline Feedbacks

View all comments

Brenda

10 years ago

Is she daydreaming about having the baby in a flying cab?

Kris

10 years ago

Nope. Smuggling a volleyball with teeny tiny hands.

Take Cover

10 years ago

I like the way the chandelier adds some three-dimensionality and ties it all together.

Sirona

10 years ago

Reply to Take Cover

I think that’s the top of a building but I could be wrong…

john e. . .

10 years ago

The title makes me think this is a sitcom about a taxi that works the Hollywood area.

Hannah Theresa Weyland

10 years ago

So unrealistic,you can’t hang a right there.

Fragmented Sky
The author says: In the crumbling dome city of Grid 46, breathable air is a luxury rationed by Praxis Corp, a ruthless megacorporation that views survival as a commodity. Technician Lyra Sato struggles to keep her sick brother alive while uncovering a buried secret—the enigmatic Seed System, a sentient, evolving AI embedded within the dome’s
Sketch of the Day Omnibus Post.
Skipped one for New Year’s Day. The post Sketch of the Day Omnibus Post. appeared first on NathanShumate.com.
Movie Seen Recently: Clearing the decks, part 1.
I have been watching movies for the last several months, but I’ve been entirely unmotivated to write about them. So here is the first part of a metric crap-ton of capsule movie assessments to purge the hopper. I Am Vengeance (2018) – Ex-commando reacts to the death of an old comrade-in-arms by coming to his... The post Movie Seen Recently: Clearing the decks, part 1. appeared first on NathanShumate.com.
My Mother
The author says: My Mother is told mostly in the first-person narrative and from the author’s point of view. Set mostly in St. Lucia, the memoir juxtaposes the author’s personal experience of his mom, his mother’s researched life story (and that of her relatives), and St. Lucia’s contemporary history. It dwells on the workings of
Passed on in 2024.
As usual, it seems somewhat morbid to dwell on the deaths of the year without also recognizing the births of the same year… but with extremely few exceptions (I’m a grandfather now!), we don’t know which of the millions who came into the world this year will be familiar to us by the end of... The post Passed on in 2024. appeared first on NathanShumate.com.
Sketch of the Day Omnibus Post.
Six, because I skipped a day for Christmas. The post Sketch of the Day Omnibus Post. appeared first on NathanShumate.com.