10 definitions by Pamelot
When performing a perfunctory task, you suddenly
realize you can't recall if you did it or not! Or you
find yourself somewhere and cannot recall how or why
you got there.
realize you can't recall if you did it or not! Or you
find yourself somewhere and cannot recall how or why
you got there.
He found himself looking into the refrigerator but couldn't
recall how or why he got there; surely it was a brain blip!
recall how or why he got there; surely it was a brain blip!
by Pamelot July 19, 2010
He thought that he was marrying for love, but his young and pretty second wife turned out to be a catastrophy who was more interested in spending his money than in spending any time with him.
by Pamelot September 8, 2011
the indentations made on your face by the fold of the pillow when you've taken a nap; a giveaway of your having
snuck a nap.
snuck a nap.
by Pamelot April 30, 2010
Due to poor digestion, she was unable to resist the lunch coma that put her in the supine after both lunch and dinner.
by Pamelot May 23, 2010
by Pamelot April 30, 2010
by Pamelot September 8, 2011
Any art that is done on an ephemeral item such as a napkin
or paper table cloth. Often left behind with the check at modest restaurants, napkinart can have surprising value.
There's a story told in the movie, "The Paper," about journalists celebrating the Olympics in Spain. When the bill comes, it is far too much to afford, but a little old man sitting in the corner signals the waiter and then scribbles something on a napkin. That napkin pays the bill because the little old man was Picasso!
Then there's the true story of Basquiat, whose career as an
artist was brief but bright, as he died very young. He was known to dash off his creations on such things a matchbooks,
and they went for thousands of dollars. These, too would
be considered napkinart.
or paper table cloth. Often left behind with the check at modest restaurants, napkinart can have surprising value.
There's a story told in the movie, "The Paper," about journalists celebrating the Olympics in Spain. When the bill comes, it is far too much to afford, but a little old man sitting in the corner signals the waiter and then scribbles something on a napkin. That napkin pays the bill because the little old man was Picasso!
Then there's the true story of Basquiat, whose career as an
artist was brief but bright, as he died very young. He was known to dash off his creations on such things a matchbooks,
and they went for thousands of dollars. These, too would
be considered napkinart.
The waitperson was surprised and delighted to find a colorful
napkinart piece left along with payment for the bill.
napkinart piece left along with payment for the bill.
by Pamelot July 23, 2011