b3ta.com challenge: if band names were taken literally
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This is a challengeIf Band Names Were Taken Literally (This challenge is now closed)

if band names were taken literally

What would a Def Leppard look like? Are the Sugababes actually made out of sugar? Show us literal interpretations of band names.

(, Wed 12 Dec 2007, 19:57)
Pages: 40, 39, 38, 37, 36, 35, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 (or see the latest posts)
# "No I'm never gonna survive..Unless..They clear up the Oil spill "

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 16:58, More)
# Bin done most likely

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 16:42, More)
# bindun? clue: filename

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 16:26, More)
# I shall drop this here before I go over the clubhouse for a pint.

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 16:13, More)
# :)

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:58, More)
# Texture like sun


Okay, not a band, and prolly bindun.
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:55, More)
# sigh.™



(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:43, More)
# Spang!


Apologies for potential binduness
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:32, More)
# ..


Blog & Archive
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:28, More)
# i'm sorry, really
mild nsfw-ness
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:15, More)
# The raw and the cooked

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 15:11, More)
# here's one from me with a monkey on my knee

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 14:33, More)
# bindun?

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 14:15, More)
# thats enough for now...
The column was built between 1840 and 1843 to commemorate Admiral Horatio Nelson's death at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. The 5.5 m (18 ft) statue of Nelson stands on top of a 46 m (151 ft) granite column. The statue faces south, towards the Palace of Westminster and along Pall Mall, where his ships are represented on the top of each flagpole. The top of the Corinthian column (based on one from the Temple of Mars Ultor in Rome) is decorated with bronze acanthus leaves cast from British cannons. The square pedestal is decorated with four bronze panels, cast from captured French guns, depicting Nelson's four great victories.<br><br>The monument was designed by architect William Railton in 1838, and built by the firm Peto & Grissell. Railton's original 1:22-scale stone model is exhibited at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London. The sandstone statue at the top was sculpted by E.H. Baily, a member of the Royal Academy; a small bronze plaque crediting him is at the base of the statue. The four bronze panels around the pedestal were undertaken by the sculptors Musgrave Watson, John Ternouth, William F Woodington, and John Edward Carew. The entire monument was built at a cost of 47,500 pounds, or 3.5 million pounds in 2004 terms (roughly $6.1 million US).
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 14:06, More)
# OH GOSH

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 13:37, More)
# RAAAAAWKS \m/ !

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 13:10, More)
# sorry

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 12:47, More)
# I realise posting ANOTHER image isn't going to slow the board down...
But I'm on a bit of a roll today!

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 12:44, More)
# Oh dear...


I'm so sorry
(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 12:33, More)
# Quickanddirtyandbloodyhelltheboard'smovingsofastIcan'tkeepupI'moutofbreathhowiseveryone?

(, Thu 13 Dec 2007, 12:28, More)
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