bitSmiley PriceSMILE

True story… was scrolling through the TL this morning and my 3 year old daughter saw this little chimp keychain pop up… She says, “Daddy can you get that for me! I really want it!” I said, “Don’t worry daddy already got you it!” She proceeds to light up with the biggest smile on her face… Moral of the story, @ChimpersHQ are gonna be massive. The signs are there 🫡

RT @cryptokano: Buy another @HypioHL now. Smile later.

One of the most famous Victorian-era masks depicts a young woman with closed eyes and a faint smile. This mask is believed to have been made after her death. The girl, thought to be around 16 years old, was found floating in the Seine river in the late 1800s and was nicknamed "L'Inconnue de la Seine" (the unknown woman of the Seine). Her body was displayed at the Paris mortuary, hoping someone would identify her, but no one did, leaving her identity a mystery for decades. According to the story, the pathologist who saw her was captivated by her beauty and requested a plaster mold of her face. Masks cast from this mold became very popular. Although it was believed she drowned, some questioned this. They argued her face and body were too well-preserved for a drowning victim, who would typically be bloated. Some speculated she took her own life, while others thought she was a model who posed for the mask and drowned later. An Oxford artist even claimed she was a Hungarian actress named Ewa Lazlo, murdered by her lover Louis Argon. Regardless of her true identity, the unknown woman's face gained a life of its own. In 1955, toymaker Asmund Laerdal saved his young son from drowning, inspiring him to create "Resusci Anne," the mannequin used for CPR training. Laerdal chose the face of the "Drowned Mona Lisa" for his mannequin.

RT @lepuppeteerfou: If your NFTs don’t make people smile when they look at them you will still fail.

RT @Jebus: Protip: You can do everything right, copy penguins playbook to a tee, and if your NFTs don’t make people smile when they look a…