Photo By Gail
Today’s Pink Thing is a true power-up for your taste buds: Ocean Bomb’s limited edition Dragon Ball Z soda, featuring none other than Super Saiyan Rose—aka Goku Black in his Pink-haired, ultra-intense transformation mode! This collectible can sports a bold, anime-style portrait of the villainous heartthrob with spiky Cotton-Candy-Pink Hair, looking ready to vaporize your thirst. Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Ocean Bomb Super Saiyan Rose Melon Soda Can
Photo By Gail
Spotted at this year’s Summer Fancy Food Show, Whirly Pop Sweet Strawberry Soda is a sugary, fizzy delight that takes the iconic rainbow swirl lollipop brand and transforms it into a drinkable treat. This bubblegum-pink soda is bursting with bright strawberry flavor and serious nostalgic vibes. Packaged in an old-fashioned glass bottle with the signature Whirly Pop branding, it’s as fun to look at as it is to sip. Sweet, silly, and unapologetically pink — this one’s a sugar rush in liquid form. My teeth hurt just looking at the bottle.
Do you like Horror Movies? I sure do. Valentines Day, on the other hand, is like any other day to me, save for its immediate proximity to my Birthday, (which is awesome). If you maybe do not celebrate the traditional spirt of Valentine’s Day, but do enjoy being scared silly, why not let your freak flag fly with this very fun Horror Movies Are My Valentine T Shirt by S Cube Design?
Continue reading Horror Movies Are My Valentine T Shirt
Photo By Gail
I discovered Postobon Manzana (Apple) Soda quite recently, when I dined at a new Colombian Restaurant in the city. It tastes very delicious and, as you can see, it is quite Pink!
All Photos By Gail
Fans of this blog will know that I am way into repurposing and recycling items that would otherwise end up in a landfill into both functional items and aesthetically pleasing works of art, so when I read about Floating Maize, artist Jean Shin’s new public art installation at the Brookfield Place mall, I braved the subway to get down there to check it out.
Continue reading Jean Shin’s Floating Maize at Brookfield Place