
So many cries of inequality stem from one of group
of people doing little or nothing and then bitching
about another group that actually does something
to improve their lives.


cute.
Don't look back ~ You're not going that way!

That's pretty damn cool.![]()
So many cries of inequality stem from one of group
of people doing little or nothing and then bitching
about another group that actually does something
to improve their lives.

I also give incredible hands shows......

That was very impressive..!!

Show me the bunny, but don't shoot - New Zealand's source for technology news on Stuff.co.nz
Show me the bunny, but don't shoot
The irony has not been lost on Raymond Crowe. After years performing his homespun, low-tech shadow puppetry, he has suddenly become an international star via the internet.
"Twenty-six years in the business and all it takes is one week on YouTube," he said yesterday.
Crowe's fame has come after his show-stopping shadow play at last month's Helpmann Awards at the State Theatre made it onto YouTube and into email inboxes around the world.
The Adelaide-based unusualist, as he calls himself, is now juggling his Australian bookings with overseas requests, is looking for a manager in the United States and is in the early stages of negotiating to appear on David Letterman's show.
It's all a bit bemusing for a man who has no business card, leaves all bookings to his agent and has happily spent the past six years performing his magic tricks, ventriloquism and shadow work at corporate gigs.
To call his lyrical, touching routine shadow puppetry doesn't do it justice.
Set to Louis Armstrong's What A Wonderful World, it features Crowe's spotlit hands depicting a singing Louis Armstrong morphing into a horse, a preening swan, a hopping rabbit, a baby's hand clutching an adult's finger and an elderly man.
Crowe got serious about his shadow work about 1995, devising a routine set to the song Paper Moon.
He had avoided What A Wonderful World because at the time it featured in everything from ads to film soundtracks, but a friend lent him the Armstrong CD and he developed his now-famous routine.
His new-found fame has been a blessing and a curse.
"I spent a few days trying to get it pulled because it was my work and plagiarism is rife," he said.
"But I realised I needed to figure out how to best capitalise on the fame.
"I'm in that wacky moment of life where suddenly I'm famous.
"Next week it might be the guy blowing up balloons with his toes that's the big thing."
Crowe recently recorded two guest spots on the ABC's Spicks and Specks and was chuffed when he received a standing ovation.
Not everyone reacts so warmly, though. "I did do a show in Port Lincoln once and when the rabbit came out they yelled out 'Shoot it! Shoot it!"'

Poor Iman323, just like_____ he doesn't get any credit.


Not the best I've seen but it was well choreographed...
I saw one guy do Alfred Hitchcock as the intro with Goood Evening and all, and a jazz sax player and some other amazing ones in the United Arab Emirates....I wish I had video of that one...
Coarse edged youth, the irish pendants string from their smiles
not yet plucked as to slacken the seams
and drag down the features of age,
no folds or creases from unkempt wear
eyes of tranquilty, crystalline-beads
no sign of despair in their hair, nor their hearts
but oh they have yet to be experienced and that makes aging so very worth it...ML circa2012
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