Fred Showker

Brilliant!

@waze I didn’t need support! I’d like to hear and sample the voices without having to drive them! I may not live that long!

@DTG_Magazine Hey Fred, thanks for responding. For further assistance, kindly fill out this form: tinyurl.com/mrx77ukz with the relevant details to open a support ticket. Someone from the team will get back to you shortly. -Haru

@waze … I wish I could sample the voices to chose one!

@Alex__Seciu What is the negative space supposed to be telling us?

Fishing Bear - negative space logo design

🇺🇸This is the best video I’ve seen in a while. I’m amazed I haven’t ran across this truth bomb before.🇺🇸

@Peal8888 Sound out of sync!

This never gets old. The 60’s and 70’s were amazing! 🎶💖Lisa Leonard Dalton dancing to "Hang on Sloopy" by The McCoys, 1965

@Rainmaker1973 Is this accurate? How do we know?

The number of satellites launched into space [🎞️ thebrainmaze]

Ooba dooba!

I don’t know who created this @LEGO_Group styled figure of Erling Haaland, but it’s awesome!

@TheFigen_ No fridge??? My RoadTrek has all that, plus fridge. How much???

Toyota Hiace with a toilet.

@waze But you used to. Why did you take it away?

@DTG_Magazine 1/2 Hey Fred, I understand you'd like to hear how a voice sounds before you select it. While we don't currently have a preview feature, we're always looking to improve based on user feedback. You can share your suggestion with our product team through

@anhjohn665934 WTF are those people saying?

@its_The_Dr Why do you cover the license plate?

Wow they can Maneuver the lift to fit in for a situation like that. Never really seen Repo’s much.

Experimo is a fantastically fun new release by Tana Kosiyabong. It’s a modern, futuristic, and playful design ideally suitable for packaging, infographics, logos, print, movie titles, and digital designs. Learn more: fonts.ilovetypography.com/fonts/r9-type-…

LMAO!

So that's how the pencils we used as kids came about! 😳

@Rainmaker1973 Excellent!

A complete wall plug test

Why has the world lost its color?

The Nicholas Brothers didn’t just dance in Stormy Weather (1943). They rewrote what audiences thought was physically possible! Fayard and Harold Nicholas combined tap, acrobatics, and perfect timing into a sequence that still feels impossible more than 80 years later. Leaping over each other, dancing across pianos, and finishing with their legendary staircase routine, they performed every move for real. Fred Astaire later called it the greatest dance sequence ever filmed, and it’s easy to see why. Some performances age. This one just keeps raising the bar.