What began as a recreational skiing journey to the top of an obscure mountain in the Urals, would soon take a turn for the bizarre. Before the end of a day in February of 1959, 9 people would be dead for inexplicable reasons, and one woman would be missing her tongue. Thus is a very vague summary of what has become known as the "Dyatlov Pass...
- Viewing Profile: Blog: KevinBacon
KevinBacon
Community Stats
- Group ET Member
- Active Posts 1252
- Profile Views 10494
- Member Title L7: Teacher
- Age 26 years old
- Birthday March 24, 1986
-
Gender
Male
-
Interests
ET, Drinking, shootin' shit IRL, industrial & ebm music, Marc Chagal paintings, Cloudy autumn evenings, anything written by Timothy Zhan, Michael Stackpole or Aaron Alston...
-
Location
California, US
-
Admin
15
-
Server
Jay2
Contact Information
-
Xfire
chri0s
-
Website URL
http://myspace.com/christ0ffer
- Occupation Unemployed Draftsman
114
Will become famous
User Tools
Latest Visitors
Christoffer's Blog > Dyatlov Pass Incident
Posted 24 October 2011
Christoffer's Blog > The Enigma Variations
Posted 28 June 2011
When Edward Elgar wrote the Enigma Variations...each song was dedicated to a friend.
'Nimrod' is a favorite of mine, it moves me. It makes me think of a time when war was still romantic, of men writing letters to loved ones back home, in rainy trenches in foreign lands far from home.
Elgar dedicated 'Nimrod' to a friend that convinced him...
'Nimrod' is a favorite of mine, it moves me. It makes me think of a time when war was still romantic, of men writing letters to loved ones back home, in rainy trenches in foreign lands far from home.
Elgar dedicated 'Nimrod' to a friend that convinced him...
Christoffer's Blog > The Suzuki Unisynth
Posted 24 June 2011
I hazz a Suzuki Unisynth....wtf is that you ask?
Not too different from the Casio DG20....which the band "Flight of the Concords" uses.
I can't play it for shit, but it's a funny oddball instrument nonetheless. It was made in the eighties, in Japan. There are no strings on the neck of this...
Not too different from the Casio DG20....which the band "Flight of the Concords" uses.
I can't play it for shit, but it's a funny oddball instrument nonetheless. It was made in the eighties, in Japan. There are no strings on the neck of this...
Christoffer's Blog > Artist Profile: Michael Giacchino
Posted 09 September 2010
Ok so I am going in a bit of a different direction today. But it is only because I feel compelled to tell you about a certain artist that I enjoy a lot.
The 1600's had their baroque artists, the 1700's and 1800's had their classical boom. And that is where we know most of our classical artists from.
Classical has always struck a note with...
The 1600's had their baroque artists, the 1700's and 1800's had their classical boom. And that is where we know most of our classical artists from.
Classical has always struck a note with...
Christoffer's Blog > Rise of teh Machines!!!!
Posted 21 August 2010
Gee.........we sure have become dependent on technology.....for everything! I mean, it's not such a bad thing I guess....unless you've ever seen 'Maximum Overdrive' starring Emilio Estevez!
I think one of my favorite parts of the movie is this one:...
I think one of my favorite parts of the movie is this one:...
- Viewing Profile: Blog: KevinBacon


Sign In
Create Account



Find content

