Back in 2006 I used to do silly things. Like get wacky haircuts or take before and after pictures of it and e-mail them to a nice Canadian woman who is launching a hair product business in Canada.
Whoa.. did you get paid for that first website? Totally strange-- You're lookin good though, in both the before and after shots! It looks like the main difference is the lighting, your facial expression and whether your hair is wet or dry. I never understand these things.
Abbi, they sell the Curly Custard at almost all the Whole Food Stores across the U.S. So, if you have a Whole Food Store nearby you should try to see if they carry it. I am pretty sure they do. Actually, I used to buy it online. But now, I just go to Whole Foods.
sorry to inform you, but like we were talking about not too long ago, that pixel ad is not going to make it. man, what a terrible idea for an ad! can't believe someone got paid to develop that.
@ Karine: You're right! Ricky's has been out for months, and the Whole Foods around the corner had an abundance.
@ Crutch: What seems like an unusual concept actually makes a product memorable and increases sales. Who ever thought a talking gecko could sell car insurance? Well, I DID eat a lot of cereal in the 90s because of a talking rabbit.
Abbi Crutchfield is a CollegeHumor comedian named one of the 18 Funny Women You Should Be Following on Twitter by Huffington Post Comedy. Her jokes have earned her a place as a contributor to Witstream. She is a UCB alum and produces the live comedy hour The Living Room Show. She has been featured on VH1 and MTV as well as in national commercials, perfroms with the improv group Nobody's Token and tours with Pink Collar Comedy.
10 comments:
Whoa.. did you get paid for that first website? Totally strange-- You're lookin good though, in both the before and after shots! It looks like the main difference is the lighting, your facial expression and whether your hair is wet or dry. I never understand these things.
Wow. Kinda creepy maybe?
http://confessions-of-a-waitress.blogspot.com/
@ Soce: LOL, I did NOT get paid. I guess if you're gonna have your likeness plastered for all the world to see, it's better than a police sketch.
@ G.H.: I'll take my fans how they come.
Actually Abbi, I am the one you should blame. I found it through doing research for my now curls, and showed it to Chris.
You actually did a post about your journey through hair products a while back, thanks to you I am using Kinky-Curly products religiously ;)
What on Earth is that picture at the bottom? A movie poster for the sequel of Tron?
What's the pink baseball player's name? Bubble-yum?
@ Karine: You're the reason why Curly Custard is on back-order at all Ricky's stores in NYC! Readers, here is the post to which she refers.
@ Chris: LOL, we are Cablevision Pixels, of course.
@ Mo: I think it's Hubba Bubba, but don't quote me.
Abbi, they sell the Curly Custard at almost all the Whole Food Stores across the U.S. So, if you have a Whole Food Store nearby you should try to see if they carry it. I am pretty sure they do. Actually, I used to buy it online. But now, I just go to Whole Foods.
Can't live without my Curly Custard ;)
sorry to inform you, but like we were talking about not too long ago, that pixel ad is not going to make it. man, what a terrible idea for an ad! can't believe someone got paid to develop that.
@ Karine: You're right! Ricky's has been out for months, and the Whole Foods around the corner had an abundance.
@ Crutch: What seems like an unusual concept actually makes a product memorable and increases sales. Who ever thought a talking gecko could sell car insurance? Well, I DID eat a lot of cereal in the 90s because of a talking rabbit.
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