ZODIAC CIPHERS
RICHARD GRINELL, COVENTRY, ENGLAND
  • Home
    • Search This Site With Google
    • The Mount Diablo Map and Code Solution
  • Zodiac News
    • Zodiac News Archive
    • Santa Barbara Attack
    • Cheri Jo Bates
    • The Confession
    • Riverside Desktop Poem
    • Bates Letter
    • The Forgotten Victims
    • Welsh Chappie - Zodiac News
  • Lake Herman Murders
    • Blue Rock Springs Attack
    • Vallejo Times Letter
    • Examiner Letter
    • Chronicle Letter
    • Complete 408 Cipher
    • Vallejo and Benicia Map
    • Kathie Snoozy and Debra Furlong Murders
    • Debut of Zodiac Letter
  • Lake Berryessa Attack
    • Presidio Heights Attack
    • Call to Chat Show
  • 340 Cipher
    • Bus Bomb Letter
    • Betsy Aardsma Murder
    • The Fairfield Letter
    • Melvin Belli Letter
    • Santa Barbara Murders 1970
    • Modesto Attack
    • My Name is Cipher
    • Dragon Card and Button Letter >
      • Phillips Road Map
    • The Sleeping Bag Murders
    • The Little List Letter
  • The Halloween Card
    • Lake Tahoe Disappearance
    • Los Angeles Times Letter
    • The Monticello Card
    • The Exorcist Letter
  • SLA Letter
    • Red Phantom Letter/American Greetings Card
    • The 1978 Letter
    • Los Angeles Times Newspaper Articles
    • Zodiac Letters Real or Fake
    • Zodiac Documentary
    • Unsolved Mysteries
    • The Colonial Parkway Murders
  • Suspects
    • Arthur Leigh Allen
    • Rick Marshall
    • Lawrence Kane
    • Theodore Kaczynski
    • Richard Gaikowski
    • Gareth Penn
    • Jack Tarrance

WHO IS THE RED PHANTOM?

7/22/2018

 
Marc H. Spinelli courted much controversy during his 15-year reign as San Francisco columnist Count Marco, offering advice to his women readers on a range of subjects. Some liked his columns, while others believed he offended 'public sensibilities' to which they expressed their 'consternation'. If the 1974 letters were mailed by the Zodiac Killer, it certainly appeared he had become upset by the San Francisco Chronicle newspaper for running advertisements featuring the 1973 Badlands movie, as well as publishing advice for women under the anonymous pseudonym of Count Marco, stating in a July 8th 1974 letter "Editor: Put Marco back in the hell-hole from whence it came- he has a serious psychological disorder- always needs to feel superior. I suggest you refer him to a shrink. Meanwhile, cancel the Count Marco column. Since the count can write anonymously, so can I----the Red Phantom (red with rage)".

This was likely a response to one or many of Count Marco's articles in the preceding days or weeks, several of which are shown on Michael Cole's Zodiac Revisited site. The July 3rd 1974 newspaper article appears the likely contender in drawing a response from the Zodiac Killer. It is entitled Your Mirror Can Also See Inside You and opens with the lines "When I wrote that psychiatrists and psychologists ruined more marriages than they saved, I wasn't surprised by the angry reaction. I had contended that shrinks look at ordinary marriage problems as "cases", to be dissected, rearranged and deranged, leaving the "patient" totally disoriented".
Picture
The Zodiac Killer often sourced his previous material for running themes, such as Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado, often rehashing words repetitively in his later communications - so it wouldn't have been unusual to find the inspiration for the pseudonym "Red Phantom (red with rage)" in a previous correspondence.
 
On December 30th 2013, Tahoe27 discovered the likely inspiration behind the October 27th 1970 Halloween card, in the form of a Tim Holt Western comic entitled Redmask Meets Lady Doom and the Death Wheel. The links between Red Ryder, a form of cattle branding and the Zodiac Killer have been comprehensively discussed in the above forum thread.

"Red Ryder was a Western comic strip created by Stephen Slesinger and artist Fred Harman which served as the basis for a wide array of character merchandising. Syndicated by Newspaper Enterprise Association, the strip ran from Sunday, November 6, 1938, through 1965. The first Red Ryder comic book was published by Slesinger's Hawley Publications, Inc. in September 1940, followed by Hi-Spot comics for one issue. Dell Comics launched its Red Ryder in August 1941, changing its title to Red Ryder Ranch Magazine with #145, and then to Red Ryder Ranch Comics with #149. Red Ryder Comics consisted of reprints of the newspaper strip until issue #47 (June 1947), when it began producing original material. Altogether, Red Ryder Comics enjoyed a first run, for a total of 151 issues, ending in 1957, one of the longest continuous newsstand runs in the U.S., for any Western comic." Wikipedia.

Red Ryder and Red Phantom have been explored with regards to the word "red" being present in both, however, the source of "Red Phantom (red with rage)" may lie in one person, who starred in two western films featuring an anonymous "Phantom" and "Red Ryder", both released within one year of each other, in 1940 and 1941.   

Donald "Red" Barry was an American film and television actor. He was nicknamed "Red" after appearing as the first Red Ryder in the highly successful 1940 film Adventures of Red Ryder (view on IMDB); the character was played in later films by "Wild Bill" Elliott and Allan Lane. Barry went on to bigger budget films following Red Ryder, but none reached his previous level of success. He played Red Doyle in the 1964 Perry Mason episode 'The Case of the Simple Simon'. Wikipedia. Donald "Red" Barry went from the stage to the screen. After four years of playing villains and henchmen at various studios, Barry got the role that changed his image: Red Ryder in the Republic Pictures serial Adventures of Red Ryder (1940). Although he had appeared in westerns for two years or so, this was the one that kept him there. He acquired the nickname "Red" from his association with the Red Ryder character. After the success of "Red Ryder" Barry starred in a string of westerns for Republic." IMDB.

PictureDonald "Red" Barry
Don "Red" Barry also featured in the 1941 western movie 'The Phantom Cowboy" in which "Stan Borden (Milburn Stone) is an amoral businessman who has set his sights on the Toreno family's ranch. With the local sheriff (Rex Lease) in his pocket, Borden begins a bullying campaign to claim the place as his own. After an attempt to marry Elanita Toreno (Virginia Carroll) fails, Borden's devious designs lead to murder. Now, ranch hand Jim Lawrence (Don "Red" Barry) and his friend Miguel (Neyle Marx) unite to create El Lobo, a masked avenger who will make Borden pay for his crimes". IMDB.

Did the Zodiac Killer attempt to right the wrongs of Count Marco, drawing on the "Red" Phantom as his pseudonym - and Donald "Red" Barry - who was "red" with rage. This western hero featured prominently in both the Red Ryder syndicate and the 'Phantom' of the American frontier.

In addition to these two movies, in the film 'Phantom of the Plains' (1945), "
Red Ryder and Little Beaver return to Blue Springs and learn that the Duchess, Red's aunt, is going to sell her stagecoach line and marry a snooty Englishman Talbot Champneys, who is really Fancy Charlie, who has the nasty habit of marrying rich women and then killing them for their fortune. The concerned Red thinks everything is okay until he sees Champneys mistreating Red's horse, Thunder, and he then decides to investigate Champneys because, as he tells Little Beaver, no true Englishman would mistreat a horse. Realizing that he doesn't have much time with Red snooping around, the western Bluebeard persuades the Duchess to return to England with him, meet him at the railroad station to be married and, oh yes, bring her money with her." IMDB.

The Red Ryder connection, in tandem with the Tim Holt Redmask Meets Lady Doom and the Death Wheel comic strip, both had western influences. So, did the Zodiac Killer ride into town one more time on July 8th 1974 - this time as the avenging "Red" Phantom, on a mission to reprimand the irrepressible and anonymous Marc H. Spinelli.

Tom Voigt
7/22/2018 01:34:18 pm

http://www.zodiackiller.com/RedPhantomSolved.html

Richard
7/22/2018 02:34:21 pm

That is definitely a good shout Tom.

Sigmund
7/26/2018 05:01:53 pm

Correction, what Voigt presents is an implication (implied association) that he has based on the real solution. Richard provides the real solution above. ;-)

CG Karas link
7/22/2018 02:40:49 pm

It’s true the Haloween Card seems like it was created by someone other than Zodiac just because it uses a much more image dependant medium from previous letters and drawings, but the writing on the envelope is still definitely his.

Is the same true of the Red Phantom Letter, between what appears to be Z’s disguised handwriting and it’s envelope handwriting? Compelling that it might be a fake- a sort of creepy advertisement for the Red Phantom films being shown around the same time

Kevin Schappert
7/16/2019 02:18:20 pm

No, the Halloween card is Z exhibiting his penchant for drawing/art. Definitely Z. Connections to Tim Holt and Red Ryder contained within.

Richard
7/23/2018 07:48:01 am

Homesteaders of Paradise Valley (1947).
Red Ryder convinces homesteaders to settle in Paradise Valley. Business men in nearby Central City want control of the valley and water supply and propose to build a dam for half interest in the land. They use Red to generate interest in the dam but when the dam is completed, they rig the stockholder's meeting so Central City will get the water. The homesteaders then go after Red whom they think is responsible.

Carl Karas link
7/23/2018 08:58:39 am

Wow! Just wow. I’ve got to see that film

Sigmund
7/26/2018 05:06:53 pm

I know there was a theory at one time that the Zodiac may have belonged to one of the families that had been historically displaced by dam building in the Bay area. I daresay it would be very difficult to find much in the way of evidence to support such a possible connection today.

Shawn
7/26/2018 06:37:15 pm

Toward the Beginning of the 1968 movie "Yellow Submarine" (known for blue meanies referenced by Zodiac) one can also see the Phantom cartoon character.

The Phantom comic book character is shown as this screen shot shows.

http://ratingeverywhere.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/968full-yellow-submarine-screenshot.jpg

Rubislaw 32 link
7/27/2018 03:46:42 am

Fascinating information,Shawn,and will watch the film again.

These things ''to do'' should be so obvious to us,but often we never get round to doing them.A great mystery to me,for example,is why all these computer scientists,in possession of the cipher keys of the ''concerned citizen'',for four years,never actually bothered to try them out,and compare results,with the solution of the Hardens.

''Laziness'' is the only conclusion,I can come to.

Thanks for the tip,and I will make a point of studying the film,given that Zodiac was clearly a fan.

Shawn
7/27/2018 09:08:30 am

Thanks Rubislaw,

I forgot to mention that it looks like all the Comic Book characters are displaying hand guns.

http://ratingeverywhere.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/968full-yellow-submarine-screenshot.jpg

Directly in back of the "The Phantom" is a Western Cowboy type figure. Maybe General Custer, Wild Bill Hickcock or Buffalo Bill.

Anyways maybe this Western comic book character caught Zodiac's eye. ex (Red Ryder and Tim Holt)



Rubislaw 32 link
7/28/2018 03:20:18 am

What I should really do,is qualify my jibe,on the computer scientists.

And examine the irrefutable facts,gleaned from the cipher keys of the ''concerned citizen''.

What the Hardens failed to notice is [...not being their fault,for they were ''amateurs''...],that ''Zodiac'' had allocated 8 polyphonic symbols.Had the Hardens known this,then ''their'' solution would have jumped from about 98% accuracy,to 100% accuracy of what Zodiac intended.

What did Zodiac intend to convey,with the ''408'' cipher ?

Well,Zodiac only made a single unforced error,in his intentions.

This unforced error was that he wrote ''tha'',instead of his intention to write ''that''.

Since Zodiac made this error,he was left with 18 symbol placings remaining,instead of a complete line of 17.

Hence,he had to construct an anagram,with 18 symbol allocations,than 17.An anagram ''on the hoof'',so to speak.

What this tells us is,that Zodiac always intended to leave the potential solver an anagram,for the final line.

Perhaps,''no big deal'',some might say [?].But it does give us clues to his thinking on the ''340'',and probably beyond.

Small margins,perhaps ?

Sadly,the computer scientists,who might have the ability and technology to contribute more to solving Zodiac's ciphers.....simply don't....because they don't appreciate,nor see...''the small margins''.

Possibilities appear too laborious to work through....and it doesn't involve playing with a machine.

More fool ''them''.

Karen C
7/28/2018 05:08:28 pm

Interesting Shawn! The idea of a valley being flooded for a lake equates well with The Beatles "Yellow Submarine" motif.

Hmmm, with regard to the cipher scientists. I can only say this:

The 340 cipher as a homophonic cipher is a "perfect cipher" in that it can have only one solution. The software designed by computer scientists confirms this 100%. An anagram on theother hand is generally a word puzzle that has a whole variety of meanings. The Zodiac was so often a perfectionist in that he obsessed over details and got angry with the cops if they made "boo boos" relating to some detail. So the idea of Zodiac the perfectionist becoming a rampant anagrammer tends to clash. The Zodiac did not appear to like variability or uncertainty when it came to understanding the details.

I feel it is far more likely that the final line of the 408 was nothing more than a typical anti-decryption measure, which is in keeping with the idea that the Zodiac was a perfectionist. Being crack proof was just another way in which the Zodiac expressed his obsession with perfection. When most people try to tackle a cipher, they naturally tend to compare the first line with the final line. This is human nature. In so doing they will immediately hit a dead end as all attempts at decryption will result in complete gibberish.

Then we move on to the 340, which apparently has no solution and is therefore to all intents and purposes "crack proof".

What does an obsessed perfectionist criminal do when he is trapped and cornered? The answer is simple: he pulls the gun on himself and suicides rather than face capture. The 340 is basically the Zodiac committing the equivalent of "cipher suicide". He still wins and can still claim to be crack proof, long after he has departed the scene. The fact that he killed his own cipher is a detail that has been left for others to obsess over. It has provided the perfect puzzle in fact. If we try to make more of it than the singular known detail, well we are really just making things up to suit ourselves. We are adding variability where there is none. In the absence of this singular detail, we are doing exactly what the Zodiac despised most. We are becoming "pigs" (i.e. gluttonous liars) by introducing too much variability and therefore producing "too many porkies".

Karen C
7/28/2018 05:13:18 pm

Such a pity we do not have the advantage of an "edit" on this blog site!

My third paragraph above should of course read "The 408 cipher as a homophonic cipher is a "perfect cipher"", not "340 cipher as a...".

Rubislaw 32 link
7/26/2018 03:36:44 pm

Ricardo Gomez's very good MK-Zodiac is back up,and running with a full tank again.

This site alludes to letter to Count Marco,at the SF Chronicle,and published,October 2nd 1962.

The writer,claiming to come from Chicago,accuses Count Marco,of ''...sneaking up on women,like a red phantom with black paint...''.

We move forward to January 12th 1969 :

The writer of a letter,accuses Count Marco of the same,and signs it :
''Happily Married''.

Count Marco,in reply,appears to deliberately mistake the writer,for a woman,and accuses ''her'' of calling him [Count Marco] of being a ''little devil''.

Then we move forward to 1974,where it seems that there might have been a number of ''exchanges'' between Count Marco and ''probable Zodiac''...including an article written by Spinelli,a week before July 8th 1974 correspondence,where ''Marco'' subliminally seems to tell Zodiac,that he can't ''own'' people.Including a reference to ''The Exorcist''.

The gist is that matters were hotting up,between Zodiac and Spinelli,going right back 1962.

When Spinelli resigned from his Count Marco column,following Zodiac's 1974 letter,there was political change,in the air,regarding women's rights,with ''feminism'' and ''female liberation'' at the forefront of culture and debate.

Spinelli's humour was beginning to look ''old hat'',anyway.

But,it has to be said that Zodiac's threat expedited events,and Zodiac would certainly have felt a sense of ''victory''.

Equally,and on observation,it seems that Zodiac lost sight of the fact that ''Count Marco'' was just the persona of Marc Spinelli.

One ''persona'' losing sight of another [?].

[ www.mk-zodiac.com.]

Tom
7/26/2018 08:38:29 pm

I enjoyed reading his column and his off beat humor. Oposing the feminists was a losing proposition however. They just can’t take a joke.

Rubislaw 32 link
7/28/2018 11:49:17 am

I agree Tom.Count Marco was,of course parodying the archetypical male chauvinist.Echoing the perceived male stereotype of the day,if you will.

Marc Spinelli was quite a charismatic fellow,in real life,and easily recognised.This sometimes had drawbacks,in that women,who failed to get his humour,were known to regularly slap Spinelli,across the face.

Female Liberation,and its recognition,did require a greater focus,with its voice being carried further and louder.

But ''Feminism'' will always remain a bone of contention,and source of derision....with both gender species of the human race.

As has been observed : ''Why would women want equality with men ? Their ambitions should be much higher than this.''.

Karen C
7/28/2018 05:27:26 pm

I've never really understood the whole "MK" thing with regard to the Zodiac killer. I have also seen the term "MK-ULTRA". This seems to be in the domain of some kind of Blaine Blaine conspiracy fantasy rubbish. In other words a CIA mind control "gone wrong" rubbish theory. From what I have read of the truth about Project MK-Ultra, nearly all of the CIA's experiments in brainwashing and mind control were complete and utter failures. The whole field became about as spurious and fanciful as the Soviet's contemporary obsession with the paranormal. MK-Ultra is about as real as spoon bending and telepathy. Why turn the Zodiac into more than he actually was? Perhaps the MK and Ultra epithets have been bunged on to Zodiac is because some people consider them "cool". One must of course stay in vogue if one wishes to remain relevant! Should we have a little dancing "gif" of Austin Powers clothed in purple fluff and flowers dancing atop the banner of "ZODIAC - MK-ULTRA"? The problem, as I see it, is the days of making the Zodiac seem "cool" and "hip" have long passed their expiration date.

Sigmund
7/28/2018 05:44:07 pm

That MK website only ever succeeds in giving me a headache! It is not for the epileptic, or those prone to migraines, that much is for certain. If anyone wonders what it must have been like to have been a subject of Project MK-Ultra, after you've been on this site for a while you will probably believe you were!

LOL @ the thought of an animated Austin Powers wearing "purple fluff" and paisley prancing across the screen. Then it would indeed be complete. :-O

Tom
7/28/2018 06:57:32 pm

The point isn’t the success or failure of Mk Ultra, but rather the damage done to those that were it’s subjects. Also the damage resultant to society. The proliferation of LSD use is just one example of a government experiment gone wrong.

Sigmund
7/28/2018 08:58:59 pm

OH BEE-HAAAVE!

Karen C
7/28/2018 09:33:43 pm

Owsley "Bear" Stanley made five million doses of the stuff during his lifetime, which he often distributed for free. One thing is for certain. He was no stooge of the CIA.
To suggest the CIA meddled in Owsley's basement makes no sense at all. He was opposed to everything the CIA stood for.

Sigmund
7/26/2018 05:13:34 pm

This information was researched by a friend of mine.

Kristen Modafferi worked at Spinelli's Coffee Shop in the Crocker Galleria in San Francisco.

Are the coffee shop owners any relation to Marco Spinelli?

Perhaps the name is a complete coincidence.

Nevertheless, to most people a name is but a name. To a psychopath a name can mean so much more!

Rubislaw 32 link
7/28/2018 08:03:57 am

I don't know the answer,Sigmund,but Spinelli is quite a common Italian surname.

The reason I pick up on this is,because there is a suggestion that,if Zodiac knew Darlene Ferrin,then there is a likelihood of them meeting at ''Frank's Coffee Shop'',on Geary Street,if happening to be in San Francisco.

Frank was ''Uncle Frank'' to Darlene,and it is known that she visited his coffee shop,regularly.

Some Zodiac enthusiasts jump on this,since ''Sidney Mobell's Jewellery shop'' was next door,and it is known that this shop sold Zodiac watches,at that time.

Sigmund
7/28/2018 05:31:13 pm

And of course jewellery shops sell diamonds.

I have long felt that the triangle and the ultimate expression of combined triangles, being the diamond, were somehow relevant for the Zodiac.


Comments are closed.
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    All
    13 Hole Postcard
    148 Character Cipher
    1978 Letter
    1986 Letter
    1987 Letter
    2001 Happy New Year Card
    Albany Letter
    Allan/Peyton Murders
    Arthur Leigh Allen
    Atlanta Letter
    Betsy Aardsma
    Blue Rock Springs Attack
    Bus Bomb Letter
    Button Letter
    Call To Chat Show
    Carol Beth Hilburn
    Channel 9 Letter
    Cheri Jo Bates
    Cipher Theories
    Citizen Card
    Concerned Citizen Card
    Confession Letter
    Daniel Williams Poisoning
    Debut Of Zodiac Letter
    Deep Real Estate Ad
    DMV Letter
    Domingos/Edwards Murders
    Donald Lee Bujok
    Donna Lass
    Dragon Card
    Earl Van Best Jr
    Eureka Card
    Exorcist Letter
    Fairfield Letter
    Fingerprint Evidence
    Forecast For Cancer
    Forecast For Leo
    Gareth Penn
    General News Articles
    Gilbert And Sullivan
    Good Citizen Letter
    Halloween Card
    Hood/Garcia Murders
    Internet Articles
    Joan Webster
    Johnny & Joyce Swindle
    Judith Hakari
    Kevin Robert Brooks
    Lake Berryessa Attack
    Lake Herman Road Murders
    Lake Tahoe Disappearance
    Larry Kane
    Leona Roberts Murder
    Los Angeles Letter
    Melvin Belli Letter
    Mike Morford (Morf13)
    Modesto Attack
    Molina/Rodriguez Murders
    Monticello Card
    My Name Is Letter
    Nancy Bennallack
    New Canaan Letters
    Novato Letter
    Oakland A's Letter
    Pines Card
    Possible Zodiac Attacks
    Possible Zodiac Letters
    Presidio Heights Murder
    Radians
    Red Phantom Letter
    Richard Gaikowski
    Riverside Desktop Poem
    Robert Salem Murder
    Ross Sullivan
    Saechao/Saelee Murders
    San Jose Code Letter
    Santa Claus Card
    Scorpion Ciphers
    Scotch Tape Letter
    Sla Letter
    Tamalpais Valley Attack
    Ted Kaczynski
    Telegraph Avenue Incident
    The 340 Cipher
    The 408 Cipher
    The Celebrity Cypher
    The Little List
    The Mikado
    Thomas Horan
    You Are Next Letter
    Zodiac Letters Poll
    Zodiac Postage
    Zodiac Theories

    Picture

    RSS Feed

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    The Zodiac Killer may have given us the answer almost word-for-word when he wrote PS. The Mt. Diablo Code concerns Radians & # inches along the radians. The code solution identified was Estimate: Four Radians and Five Inches To read more, click the image.
    Picture
    Picture
    The Zodiac Atlas: The Zodiac Killer Enigma by Randall Scott Clemons. Click image for details.
    Picture
    The Zodiac Killer Map: Part of the Zodiac Killer Enigma by Randall Scott Clemons. Click image for color version
    For black and white issue..
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    Archives

    May 2025
    April 2025
    March 2025
    February 2025
    January 2025
    December 2024
    November 2024
    October 2024
    September 2024
    August 2024
    July 2024
    June 2024
    May 2024
    April 2024
    March 2024
    February 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    September 2023
    August 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    July 2012
    January 2012

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Photos from Marcin Wichary, zAppledot, vyusseem, Alex Barth, Alan Cleaver, jocelynsart, Richard Perry, taberandrew, eschipul, MrJamesAckerley