gerard unger
dean yeagle
richard bazley ron ferdinand jerry king live nancy beiman ken davies Oliver ChristiansonRodney Rascona
They say everyone is computer literate these days. Does 'everyone' include people from Timbuktu? That is my first question. My second question is 'Where is Timbuktu?'
The other day a pretty young thing walked in. She had nothing to say, so she asked what that little thing on the desk was. I said it was a mouse. "EEEEEEKS!" That was the last I 'heard' of her. The last I ever saw of her too. Must have come from Timbuktu. But she was a pretty little thing you bet! She wore a little pretty thing too. Hopefully she will come back. I have even detached the mouse from the computer and put it away, in anticipation.
However, I am not the one to cry over lost
opportunities. I know that plenty of 'lost' opportunities will always
come again. Like the other day I was surfing the net and I saw this
advertisement that said 'Click here to Win a Million Dollars'. I
clicked and at that exact moment we had a power failure. I have
never seen the advertisement again. Probably someone else, who didn't
have a power failure at that exact moment, won it. But I don't regret
losing a million dollars. In fact I am used to losing a million
dollars every now and then. I have ample proof of all the million
dollars I have lost, if lottery tickets are proof enough.
I was relaxed as I was recalling all those opportunities I had lost,
when all of a sudden I heard a knock at the door. Opportunity they
say knocks only once. This particular one knocked twice. It was
that pretty young thing who walked in, wearing that little pretty
thing. She's a pretty little thing you bet! I dont think she
is from Timbuktu after all, or else she wouldn't have come back.
I pinched myself to check if I was dreaming. I wasn't. I then glanced
over to make sure there was no trace of the mouse around me. When
all of a sudden "EEEEEEEEKS!" she went again.
No, I hadn't attached the mouse to the computer again. This time
she saw a 'real' one!
Felix Martires
In advertising not to be different is virtually suicidal.
— Bill Bernbach