As an on-going multilevel pun (started with my misreading a famous outdoor brand logo as a Viking helmet!), and following popular request (at least from a few participants to our Bayesian school at CIRM two years ago!), I took advantage of one of the numerous make-your-own-tee websites to create a norse farce shop(pe) for afficionadas and afficionados..!
Archive for tee-shirt
þe norse farce shoppe
Posted in Kids, pictures, Travel with tags black Friday, brands, CIRM, logo, Luminy, Normandy, North, outdoor, pun, summer school, tee-shirt, Teespring, The Norse Farce, Université Aix Marseille, Viking helmet, Viking longship, William the Conqueror, workshop on November 27, 2020 by xi'anan oldie but a goldie [jatp]
Posted in Mountains, pictures, Travel, University life with tags Banff, Banff Mountain Festival, BIRS, Canada, Canadian Rockies, Cerro Torre, jatp, Patagonia, tee-shirt on March 19, 2020 by xi'an
rions jaune….
Posted in pictures, Travel with tags France, French politics, gilets jaunes, jatp, tee-shirt on January 12, 2019 by xi'an
talks at CIRM with special tee-shirts
Posted in Books, pictures, Statistics, University life with tags Þe Norse face, Bayesian Analysis, Centre International de Rencontres Mathématiques, CIRM, CNRS, HMC, JASP, logo, Luminy, Marseiile, master class, Monte Carlo Statistical Methods, STAN, tee-shirt, Université Aix Marseille, videoed lectures, ye Norse farce on November 21, 2018 by xi'an
another tee-shirt issue
Posted in Statistics with tags climbing accident, Coventry, crack, lead fall, mountain equipment, Tasmania, tee-shirt, thumb, Totem Pole, UK on September 10, 2018 by xi'an
I bought this burgundy mountain equipment tee-shirt last time I was in Coventry as I found the play on the seam as a crack rather clever. (As if I needed new tee shirts!) I later reflected that the posture of the climber is quite wrong as this climber should not be holding the rope when falling: as I became rather painfully aware a few years, ropes can become dangerous when stretched in the vicinity of fingers… So I dropped a line to the company, which kindly replied to my email that they had digitised an actual picture of a falling climber, hoping no one would take this tee-shirt as a recommendation for lead falls! (Their site actually opens with a great picture of a climber on the iconic Totem Pole, Tasmania.)
