I haven't updated our blog in a few weeks due to that face that I in the process of re-aligning the layout and style sheets.

There are some new designs up that I didn't first introduce in the blog.

Stay Tuned.

Projekt Brainchild is proud to reveal it's latest and greatest design. "Gardeners Use Hoes" is sure to appeal to those who enjoy witty graphic tees with a vintage design. The humor is subtle, not crude. Wearing this shirt would make your friends smile and your mother smile.

Each product features a unique design. The cabbage logo can be found placed on many products as an added detail. The font can be found in green, pink, and sky blue (with grey rain clouds) variants.

The infamous hacker maxim taken from the movie of the same name. Why trust your instincts when you can trust your love for all this technology related? The lust for knowledge and information is strong in those who seek shelter underground and whose eyes are glued to a flickering monitor with text flashing and scrolling across the screen. The command line is their battlefield and their weapons are complex commands. When a situation arises they know to always trust their technolust.

This new design from Projekt Brainchild features a retro font with detailed black and white checkerboards surrounded by a stroke of hot pink all in front of a well placed, solid drop shadow. Be the envy of your friends when you proudly wear your hacker maxim, "Always Trust Your Technolust".

Our newest design is our most gritty yet. The stains and dust are as real as the warning. Guns are dangerous, but it's the person who controls it. Concealed weapon laws are heating up congresses across the state. Make a statement concerning your stance on the issue.

Remember the Second Amendment? This new design from Projekt Brainchild is a killer reminder (all puns intended).

As I'm preparing to return to creating marvelous designs (which I believe you'll be awed and amazed by), I'm sitting an hour away from home in a coffee shop sipping an iced chai and browsing through news sites.

It's great to be back in front of a computer, but it's sad to see that my time away from home and electronics (not including my camcorders or digital camera) is pretty much over for at least another two weeks.

I've got to finish this post because my chai is getting cold(er).

What are you doing online right now? Shut down your computer and get outside whether you need an umbrella or not and get that grill fired up.

Today Americans everywhere celebrate their independence and remember their ancestors who fought to keep the American Dream alive.

This site has been one of my dreams and I thank everyone who has helped to make it a reality. Enjoy your hot dogs and light some sparklers. Don't let this day slip past without feeling nostalgic.

Our most popular design is back and better than ever. He's now making an appearance on mugs, mouse pads and even wall clocks.

Our best selling fitted t-shirt has been tweaked to make you look even more spine-tingling suave this summer.

Ladies, we haven't forgotten about you!

Because we want you to look shockingly sexy, we now offer Skully on a Jr. Spaghetti Tank and Jr. Baby Doll T-Shirt.

Technorati Tags: t-shirt, tshirt, skully, skeleton, Human Skull, gothic.

Ray Harryhausen is a very familiar sounding name to many people, yet they don't seem to remember where they've heard it before. Born on June 29, 1920 in Los Angeles California, Harryhausen's life was forever changed when he saw King Kong for the first time in 1933. He was so awed by the films special affects that he began to research how the film was made and how Willis O'Brien, stop-motion photographer for King Kong, achieved the affect of bringing a giant ape model to life.

He's attributed to the success of many classic films such as:

• Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) (special effects) (uncredited)
  ... aka Invasion of the Flying Saucers

• It Came from Beneath the Sea (1955) (special effects)
  ... aka Monster from Beneath the Sea

• The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953) (animation effects)

• Mighty Joe Young (1949) (first technician)
  ... aka Mr. Joseph Young of Africa

Source: The Internet Movie Database

Today is his birthday and you can catch some of his films on Turner Classic Movies (TMC) this month. I just caught Mighty Joe Young (there was a remake made a few years ago) and was amazed at the quality of the stop-motion animation mixed with live action. It is worth seeing for the tug-of-war sequence between Joe (a giant ape of course) and leapord skin clad strongmen. During a fire sequence, the black and white cells were tinted red/orange to make the fire look as if it was shot on color film.

I'm going to cut this short because I'm watching Harryhausen's giant crab sequence on Mysterious Island.