The three of us approach them in our very obvious costumes and ask if I can hop on their float. Not only do they agree, but they tell us they were looking for a Ferris! Everything is going our way — just like in the movie.
I jump aboard, and they cue up the Beatles’ “Twist and Shout.” It’s thrilling and a bit unnerving standing on the float (try twisting and shouting on a moving vehicle), but now I’m fully in character. I hear cries of “Save Ferris!” from parade watchers and apartment windows as we glide down Lincoln Avenue.
2:45 p.m.I catch a glimpse of Vasilios and Alyssa pointing at their wrists. We’re cutting it close on time, so I hop off at Lincoln and Eastwood. We run back to the car and drive to Wrigley. —Leigh Giangreco, Washington Post
Similar:
Oscar Wilde and the Importance of Being Earnest (Part 1 of 2)
https://youtu.be/tF4ndwOoPPs
Culture
Graphic Design Pun Cards
Sara Heffernan designed these wonder...
Aesthetics
Edward Gorey illustrates H. G. Wells's The War of the Worlds, 1960
Edward Gorey illustrates H. G. Wells's...
Aesthetics
Trektacular Google Doodle
Amusing
MS Paint Adventures
Wonderfully silly take on old-school poi...
Amusing
It is often said that autistic people lack empathy. Some autistic people are told that the...
@ItsEmilyKaty supplies another excellent...
Culture


