Welcome to the weekend and this week's review of the Best of the Web This Week. Before we get to the review, however, I would like to update you all on a couple of recent posts. When I posted about the Great Tamale Hunt yesterday, I left off telling you I was going to taste test the Red Pork Tamales I purchased at the Mom and Pop Taqueria I discovered on Highway 10. I am happy to report that the Tamales in question were every bit as delicious as they were hard to find and I will be returning to the little Taqueria for further purchases of these delicious morsels of Mexicana Autentica cuisine.
I posted earlier that Will and I were looking to make a move up and out of our present location. We have selected our new apartment home in a more upscale neighborhood on the West side of Fort Worth and are currently in the application process. If all goes well, and it should according to the property manager, we will be moving into our new home on the first of June. The first is on a Saturday and I will try to get the review up before I take down the computer and pack it up for the move. This will ensure the least interruption of the posting cycle and keep you supplied with your daily dose of man candy.
Now for this week's review, I collected just over 1600 photographs of which I have selected 60 of the finest examples of the art of the male form for your examination and appreciation. As usual, it was a somewhat daunting task to sift and sort through the many fine examples that I collected, however, I think you will be well pleased with the results of my efforts.
To accompany your leisurely examination of said objects d'art, I have a classic 1964 recording of two of the brightest stars in the Soviet stable of classical music artists, perhaps the greatest of any artists on their chosen instruments in the last half of the 20th Century. The live performance was in an intimate venue in Edinburgh, Scotland and featured the Sonatas for Cello and Piano by Ludwig von Beethoven. Performing in this classic footage are Sviastislav Richter on Piano and Mstislav Rostropovich on Cello. The concert is a delightful listening experience which I am sure will enhance the enjoyment of your time spent examining and appreciating the works of art in the male form as you slowly scroll down the page. Thanks for spending part of your weekend here at Nichevo, we will commune once more on Monday for yet another week of Music, Men and More! Until next time as always, Enjoy!
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