Visual artist, verbal entertainer
NYC
Joined March 2009
- Tweets85.2K
- Following1.3K
- Followers1.9K
- Likes605K
Pinned Tweet
My problem is I get bored painting the same subject matter, in the same media, in the same style, over and over and over again, and the only way to really make it as an artist is to paint the same subject matter, in the same media, in the same style, over and over and over again.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
I love that the Brewers' front office drank so much on their first night in Tampa that the hotel bar changed their hours to accommodate them on the second night.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Experts say you should wait 60-90 minutes after waking up before drinking coffee.
But here’s the thing.
No.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Brewers fans invading the Trop and drinking all of the surrounding area’s beer. Championship effort all around
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Why create a username and password if you're just gonna email me a code before every login
Craig Mahoney retweeted
When families do a group costume, whether the mom makes herself or the little girl the princess tells you everything you need to know
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Jorge Posada on Yankees roster: “The construction of that team has to be a little bit better. You can’t have 3-4 DH’s and 3-4 1B.” Posada tells it like it is. Never change, Jorge.
YouTube: trib.al/iiJ82XI
Apple: trib.al/l4giUy4
Spotify: trib.al/xFZMHxw
The only names I recognize here are the two chicks from Stranger Things and John Pomeroy, who's not only a great instagram follow (lots of old Bluth and Disney pencil tests, among others) but is also doing great work keeping the medium alive with his Pomeroy Art Academy.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
I don’t even care if it’s “IN BRUGES But It’s CIA.” In fact, I hope it’s that. I would watch 27 “IN BRUGES But It’s” movies.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Infuriating to me that we are coming up on 55 years without a human on the moon
Craig Mahoney retweeted
Today in 1954, the TV show “Disneyland” premiered on ABC, nine months before the theme park it was promoting opened in Anaheim.
In the first episode, “The Disneyland Story,” Walt Disney gave viewers a tour of his studio, revealed plans for the park, and looked back at Mickey Mouse’s career.
At a time when Hollywood feared TV would keep audiences at home, Disney used it to bring them somewhere else IRL.
The hour-long series became ABC’s first program to reach the top ten in the Nielsen ratings.
There was a business side to the partnership, too. Disney needed money to build the park, and ABC needed programming to compete with NBC and CBS. In exchange for helping finance Disneyland, ABC received a 35% ownership stake in the park.
Forty one years later, in 1995, Disney announced it was buying ABC itself.
Craig Mahoney retweeted
I think the World Series this year is proving 2 things.
1) this Brewers team is historically good. I don't think any team in the last decade could beat them.....including the Dodgers title teams.
2) MLB has to move the Rays out of Tampa. It's pathetic. The population of that city does not give a shit. They are in the World Series and it felt like a Brewers home game. It's an embarassment to the sport. #MLB
Craig Mahoney retweeted
The best parts of “STAGE” are seeing the joy on David’s face. He is smiling and laughing throughout. There are moments where the band will go off, and we follow David to the side of the stage, and he’s just so full of life and engaged. Dancing when no one can see him but you. It’s a celebration of art, life, and creativity.
Happy anniversary to Schulz and Melendez's Halloween classic, which made its debut 60 years ago tonight!
Craig Mahoney retweeted
I am deeply saddened to learn of Walter Koenig’s passing.
Although we did not know each other well away from the set, we shared the later seasons of the original Star Trek series and the six films that followed.
What I observed, and what so many fans have expressed over the years, was a man who genuinely loved the Star Trek community.
At conventions, Walter was rarely content to remain behind a signing table. He preferred to be among the people who had kept Star Trek alive for so many decades.
That kind of genuine connection is rare, and it will be remembered by everyone who came into contact with him.
My condolences to his family, his friends, and the countless fans whose lives he touched.
