When he accidentally spills Polyfilla on his framed portrait of Nigel Quashie, he'll slump under the weight of it all.
|
|
According to the Independent, Swingler and his buddies mixed seven bags of Polyfilla, a kind of quick-dry concrete, in a bucket, dumped it into a microwave, and stuck Swingler's head inside.
|
|
But for their latest video, Swingler took the experimentation to a whole new level of idiocy when he put his head in a microwave and filled the appliance with Polyfilla, a spackling paste that's supposed to fill holes in walls.
|
|
Write it on a card that you keep in your wallet, have it tattooed across your inner eyelids, scrawl it in 5ft high letters on the front of your flat—do anything you can to ensure that the next time you wake with a head that feels full of polyfilla, these are the tenets you remember.
|
|
Roger Cecil, Aberystwyth University School of Art. Retrieved 25 February 2015 From the late 1980s, his works were widely exhibited in Wales and elsewhere. He was known for both his figurative and largely abstract paintings, "rich in imagery, poetry and colour, which are drawn from his environment, the industrial valley towns and mountains." His works often incorporate everyday materials such as sandpaper, primer, and Polyfilla, as well as conventional paint.
|
|
One of the biggest controversies involving TGFbro is the 2017 video "I Cemented My Head In A Microwave", which featured Jay using Polyfilla to cement his head into a microwave and having to call emergency services to prevent him from suffocating to death. The video went viral and was mentioned on countless news media websites, and was even mentioned on BBC News. After the story went viral, Jay responded to the controversy, stating that the negative attention did not bother him. He also stated that he was thankful for the help from the firefighters and would be willing to pay a fine.
|
|
He tells of > the ordinary everyday materials he uses, red oxide, polyfilla, stopping out > varnish, grate blacking, and how he builds the work in layers, rubbing and > scraping back, burnishing, scratching and scoring to reveal what has gone > before. He rarely talks about the pictorial language which has become > identifiably his and his alone, the pathways and ladders, the shapes that > resemble rows of terraced houses, the scarring of the landscape, the > triangle and the cross that is the piece of land at the end of the road > where the war memorial stands. This is his private language. He hesitates > from imposing his meaning on anyone else, preferring others to come to his > work in their own way and on their terms.
|
|
East of the A34, north of the M4, at Compton since 1992 is the UK HQ of Baxter Healthcare, part of a global company which is working on a vaccine for H1N1, and next door is the Institute for Animal Health, which also researches H1N1. Horlicks factory in Slough; GSK Slough makes 14,000 tonnes a year Retriever Sports, on the Mill Street Ind Est near Slough railway station, is the world's largest manufacturer of darts equipment. Mars Limited has a large chocolate factory, run under the name of Effem Holdings Ltd, also in Slough on the enormous Slough Trading Estate which makes 3m Mars bars a day; nearby is Johnson Controls UK (car seats), and ICI Paints, Polyfilla, and Dulux. Horlicks is made by GSK there.
|
|
However, he was not a success, with the only innings of real note being 29 against Middlesex in the totesport League: here he added 69 with Hassan Adnan after Derbyshire had slumped to 48/3. This proved to be Taylor's final innings for the county, however, since he was sacked by Houghton, who said that he had expected "fireworks rather than Polyfilla". Since then, Taylor has not played at the highest level of the domestic game, although he did appear in a minor match for Minor Counties against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and for Surrey's second team against MCC Young Cricketers, both in 2005. Following many years of successful club cricket, he set a world record in adult 50-over cricket by scoring 330 not out in just 160 balls for Totton & Eling cricket club on 5 May 2012.
|
|