Hot Wheels display at the Petersen. Yes, they're mounted on that awesome orange plastic track!
Of course, Los Angeles is a car-guy’s paradise. The weather’s friendly to old vehicles, and there are twisty mountain roads and speedy freeways and slow-n-low cruising spots within an hour of one another. The streets are filled with equal numbers [...]
Of course, we can’t go to a major city without seeking out its goth club. Las Vegas’ is called sKizoFrenia, and it’s in the Harmon Theater which is part of the Planet Hollywood casino/hotel shopcenter (which used to be the Aladdin).
The Terrapin Station hosts Nocturnum on Sunday nights.
During the week, the Terrapin’s more of a hippie bar, but Nocturnum manages to darken the ambience.
Did someone tell you that the folks in Utah are too conservative to have a goth scene? They were wrong.
The RV’s chassis can build up a dangerous electrical charge that will zap the first person unfortunate enough to step out the door and create a circuit with the earth.
Formerly known as the Atomic Café, Elysium’s smack in the middle of fratboy heaven, an unlikely location for a dedicated goth-industrial haven, but it exists.
While in Chicago, we decided to check out the club known as Neo. We’ve had plenty of friends in Chicago recommend it as the goth-industrially place to go in town, and haven’t ever had the opportunity to drop in until now.
The building dates to 1899 and is registered in the Texas Haunted Building Registry, so that’s a good start.
More than one regular calls it “Shitty Club,” but they still keep showing up.
Hosted by SecretRoom.net at 2High Studios, the bash promised good music, burlesque and fetish shows, alcohol and dancing. Noise, noise, noise! We just had to see if it was worth a 150-mile one-way trip.
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