The Seven Seas
I recently traveled on a ferry from Port Angeles, WA to Victoria, BC. If you are ever in Port Angeles, I highly recommend leaving. The ferry to Victoria is a good choice. It is a beautiful town and you might see some whales on the 2 hour trip across the Straight of Juan de Fuca. We didn’t see any, but we did see some really great driftwood and almost hit a cruise ship. I don’t think we were really in any danger of crashing into it, but Grant did his best to throw the passengers into a panic. He started screaming, “We are going to crash! We are going to hit that big boat!” That brought a lot of people to the windows.
While on the ferry I noticed this ax.
I like the little axe drawing next to it, in case you can’t recognize the object, maybe you will recognize it’s symbol. You may notice that it has an 8 next to it. I saw one with a ten. There are at least ten axes on this boat unsecured and within reach of anyone passing by, yet you can’t bring a swiss army knife on a plane.
Why all the axes? In case we hit a cruise ship we can cut our way out of our sinking vessel? Maybe board the cruise ship and commandere it to continue our voyage? I have a theory about the abundance of axes on the ship; if you are going to travel by boat you must abide by the rules of the high seas! All disputes are handled like true sailors, with axe fights! Loser is thrown overboard and the winner takes his car upon reaching port. The captian gets any loose change in the vehicle.
Comments
Actually, on friday nights they take the ferry out into international waters for monkey axe fights.
Posted by: Josh | June 16, 2006 09:54 AM
this is the natural extension to the This Is Not A Pipe painting. They just havnt put "This Is Not an Axe" identifier on the Icon And the sign saying "This Is" on the actual axe. Its a new form of art blending two previous forms.
Posted by: Old Prof | June 20, 2006 12:44 PM
You would not BELIEVE the money on the line for the monkey axe fights.
Posted by: mighty josh | June 30, 2006 08:49 PM