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Paint and stain create a whole “new vintage” look for this $9 vintage chair update! Hello friends! When I was at the ReStore (about the only place I can find furniture these days!) recently, I came across a vintage chair. Well, an Early American Empire chair, to be exact. It was in great shape except...
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Back in March, Icelandair launched an extremely unusual photo contest. Instead of seeking the most talented, best photographer, Icelandair wanted a "really bad" one. The airline wanted to show that Iceland is so beautiful that even a bad photographer could get good photos.



“Random seat? You’ll lose the window.” “The flight costs €15, we’re not going to give you a foot massage.” “You paid for a seat, not a throne.” Ryanair’s official Spanish account on X has posted messages like these over the past month. Far from causing outrage, they have become almost routine. The Irish low-cost carrier has long embraced an acidic, at times offensive, communication style. But it is not alone. Other brands such as U.S. burger chain Wendy’s or even language learning app Duolingo show that provocation has become a marketing lingua franca.

© swim ink 2 llc (Corbis via Getty Images)




chris murkin posted a photo:
VH-YVI North American Texan T-6G USAF 51-15202 15202 TA-202
Photo Taken at Warbirds over Scone NSW Australia March 2026
HAF_6974


