- Joined
- Feb 8, 2024
- Messages
- 7,470
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- 3,960
- Points
- 113
- Location
- City of Lost Children
- Website
- www.bangyard.com
Monthly Character Battle
- Thread starter SATIRE
- Start date
The Buddhist Bank Robber
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2024
- Messages
- 96
- Reaction score
- 259
- Points
- 53
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2024
- Messages
- 7,470
- Reaction score
- 3,960
- Points
- 113
- Location
- City of Lost Children
- Website
- www.bangyard.com
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2024
- Messages
- 7,470
- Reaction score
- 3,960
- Points
- 113
- Location
- City of Lost Children
- Website
- www.bangyard.com
New character:
HOMIES
Due date Tuesday, April 28th
If you are unsure what that means, here's a Wikipedia article to help you...
en.wikipedia.org
Here's some pics...
My very first job as a graphic artist was for a direct-mailing company that was located near two grocery stores and two gas stations. All four of them had a vending machine that sold these. We had a massive collection that I don't remember who started (or what happened to it) in our office. Just hundreds of them lined up all over the place. They were cheap so you could get them easily. I want to say 25 cents a piece. Grocery stores and other places used to have these little, mostly red, rows of small machines that sold candy, toys and stuff like that, always in these strange plastic bubbles. I dunno if you could buy them any other way, but that's how we would get them.
If you really want to go down this rabbithole, Vice did a fantastic short documentary about this stuff...
HOMIES
Due date Tuesday, April 28th
If you are unsure what that means, here's a Wikipedia article to help you...
Homies (toy) - Wikipedia
Here's some pics...
My very first job as a graphic artist was for a direct-mailing company that was located near two grocery stores and two gas stations. All four of them had a vending machine that sold these. We had a massive collection that I don't remember who started (or what happened to it) in our office. Just hundreds of them lined up all over the place. They were cheap so you could get them easily. I want to say 25 cents a piece. Grocery stores and other places used to have these little, mostly red, rows of small machines that sold candy, toys and stuff like that, always in these strange plastic bubbles. I dunno if you could buy them any other way, but that's how we would get them.
If you really want to go down this rabbithole, Vice did a fantastic short documentary about this stuff...