15 + 21 points
Frank Frink's Colt .45 by Hortvald Inki
May 8th, 2010 2:13 AM
Gregory P. Farnsworth (1905-1976)
Farnsworth, known as "Peak" by his students was an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley. Dabbling briefly in architecture and mechanics, he left behind a treasure trove of things to rummage through. He was affectionate with animals, but still kept to contemporary decorum in the fifties. Not wanting to disappoint, he dabbled in all sorts of work, and in a sense, was the renaissance man of Berkeley in fifties before he fell back into obscurity.
Today, his legacy lives on in his recently rediscovered case in the attic of a national historic home.
Little is known about him, but for some reason, he kept a case of weird shit together.
Farnsworth, known as "Peak" by his students was an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley. Dabbling briefly in architecture and mechanics, he left behind a treasure trove of things to rummage through. He was affectionate with animals, but still kept to contemporary decorum in the fifties. Not wanting to disappoint, he dabbled in all sorts of work, and in a sense, was the renaissance man of Berkeley in fifties before he fell back into obscurity.
Today, his legacy lives on in his recently rediscovered case in the attic of a national historic home.
Little is known about him, but for some reason, he kept a case of weird shit together.
Awesome