LIGHTISH POSTING, BUT WHOA NELLY DO WE HAVE FARKTOGRAPHY

by Orson on Nov 28, 2006 3:24 PM EST

After busting out most of the weekend in review yesterday, we do have some real life things to tend to today. However, please accept the opening salvo of Houston Nutt tribute, brought to us by the one and only Mr. Two Cents, who we legitimately believe is one of the most ruthless and brilliant graphic artists alive today.

Find more of this brilliance on The Return of Houston Nutt Fark thread, where Mr. Two Cents goes off on a theme and doesn't stop 'til the Dexedrine runs out. Seriously, email us and we'll buy you a shirt.

Gei ni kan kan:

Don't touch his ears.

Those big feet and hands lie, don't they Coach?

Motivation takes many forms. Some of them break public decency statutes.

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i think mr2cents did most of those. he is talented. i think this was his all time best, though:

http://x1.putfile.com/8/22713070415.jpg

by Tolbert1906 on Nov 28, 2006 3:36 PM EST reply actions

Viva Nutt!!

by el brujo on Nov 28, 2006 3:57 PM EST reply actions

Link

by el brujo on Nov 28, 2006 3:59 PM EST reply actions

ahhh…that’s our coach!

by Chris on Nov 28, 2006 4:19 PM EST reply actions

I’m impressed with that random Chinese phrase in there. Rock on with the romanization.

Incidentally, shall this Gator girl look for some orange and blue tailgating before the game this weekend?

by UFsabby on Nov 28, 2006 6:12 PM EST reply actions

I agree with UFsabby, your grasp of Mandarin is quite impressive. May I ask where you picked up Chinese? The only Chinese phrases most Americans I’ve met have heard of consist of either “Panda Express” (decent fast food restaurant by the way) or “Konichiwa” (which is actually Japanese).

by Jeff from LA on Nov 28, 2006 7:00 PM EST reply actions

I don’t know what it means, but Orson says it all the time.

by tim in tampa on Nov 28, 2006 7:16 PM EST reply actions

“Gei ni kan kan” literally means “give you look see.” The best way to translate it would probably be “here, have a look.”

Also, that Japanese greeting is actually spelled “konnichi ha” (konnichi = today; ha = being verb pronounced as “wa” but actually written with the kana for “ha”).

by randomus on Nov 28, 2006 7:42 PM EST reply actions