The History of Pop Culture, Bayeux-stylee

06 Rasto Ziza 150484
We are not quite sure what this site is about, but it seems to have something to do with Russian Folk Art and popular filmed entertainments.:

5 Responses to “The History of Pop Culture, Bayeux-stylee”

  1. Brian Spence Says:

    My brother speaks Russian. I’ll see if he can translate.

  2. Hope Larson Says:

    They’re based on Lubok–Russian folk prints that have a lot in common with comics. I’ve been fascinated by these for years, and it’s cool that someone’s doing a modern take on the form. Here’s some info on lubok.

  3. The Mighty Robolizard Says:

    Hey! I speak Russian! Okay!

    The site is a Russian humor site, and the text rhymes.

    Block one: I do not wash my socks for they cause me to stick to walls.

    Block two: I am Spider Fellow, and I have an extra pair of limbs, I am hugging your back [possibly ass] and and am pouring [the word is lovko, which is in a sense clever for a physicial action. And its true… it is very lovko..]

    That was 10 cent translation… in Russian it is in fact… hilarious…but its all the time we have today…

    [flees]

  4. Cuppacafe » Blog Archive » Cuppabits Wednesday 12th Says:

    […] What if Spider-Man was portrayed as Russian Folk Art — OR — What’s it like to have two arms stick out of Spider-Man’s butt? [via Heidi’s The Beat […]

  5. cheryl; Says:

    cheryl was ere 2006

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