Green Eggs and STFU ( A working title)

[ñͤͣ̄ͦ̌̑͗͊͛͂͗ ̸̨̨̣̺̼̣̜͙͈͕̮̊̈́̈͂͛̽͊ͭ̓͆ͅé ̰̓̓́ͯ́́͞]

Eh, fuck, I can't find it...might have it on a disk...hm...I saw the hardcopy sitting around at some point in my files, but as far as the electronic, it may have gone the way of all flesh.  If I can find it, I'll send it on, surely...I did it on There's a Wocket In My Pocket!  The paper was called "There's a Wocket In My Universe!"...

ETA:  Ok, even worse, dammit, I think I threw it away...went out to the garage, could NOT find it...only hope is this damned chest of drawers--I'll look tonight.  Just spent about a half hour looking after my phone call...   NO DICE!  Plllhhtttppttt!

[Jenne]

I know.  I is sad myself.  I'm hoping I'll still come upon it. 

[Triple Zero]

what's the original about, btw?

*jaw drop*

You poor Eurospags... You don't know Green Eggs and Ham?! 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdR0LXOiEB8

okay so i watched it. very cool.

not the green eggs & ham thing in particular btw, but the Dr Seuss stuff. it seems like i'm going to have to watch more cartoons of his.

it's so weird, it's a drawing style i've always admired, and just came across randomly once in a while, i always thought it was some obscure thing, turns out it just wasnt very well known culturally here. i remember from well random short bits of dr Seuss cartoons i saw on TV, it was very weird and absurdistic, in a kind of "crazy universe" kind of way, i tried lifting some of these concepts to my own cartoons a couple of times, but it felt too much like copying, so i never got far with it (by now i know there's nothing wrong with copying in order to learn a new style--but back when i was younger, i was all about being original by myself).

[Jenne]

Seuss prose is iconic in American culture nowadays.  Not many of the past couple of generations were raised without it.  So, being able to reproduce it in a meaningful way is pretty impressive and will garner a lot of cheers and respect, I believe.  Well, from most I know, anyway.

[Triple Zero]

Seuss prose is iconic in American culture nowadays.  Not many of the past couple of generations were raised without it.  So, being able to reproduce it in a meaningful way is pretty impressive and will garner a lot of cheers and respect, I believe.  Well, from most I know, anyway.

well i'm going to youtube some more of his stuff, and see what inspiration i get

[Cain]

I'd like to point out Brits are not ignorant of Dr Seuss.  I just think he doesn't exactly translate well outside of English, hence the continent probably have not been graced with his incredible writing.

[Verbal Mike]

He's been translated into Hebrew, and rather well translated iirc. He is well known in Israel (though not nearly as iconic as he is in the English-speaking world.) But I can somehow imagine how he would be difficult to translate into the languages of Europe.

[Cainad (dec.)]

ZOMG: http://www.seuss.org/seuss/seuss.parody.html

Thank yuo StumbleUpon!