Phoole

@phoole.com

193 Followers 405 Following

#COVIDRealist - COVID isn’t over. Doing online shows for the folks at home.

In an homage to the cover for Miles Davis's album Birth of the Cool on Capitol Records, featuring a moody, atmospheric photograph of Miles Davis playing his trumpet in a dimly lit studio, shot by photographer Aram Avakian, Phoole is in the dimly-lit PhooleOut Shelter studio looking moody, atmospheric, but cheerful nonetheless. The text “BIRTH OF THE PHOOLE - Loungecore Special” crosses the image.
In an homage to the cover for Miles Davis's album Birth of the Cool on Capitol Records, featuring a moody, atmospheric photograph of Miles Davis playing his trumpet in a dimly lit studio, shot by photographer Aram Avakian, Phoole is in the dimly-lit PhooleOut Shelter studio looking moody, atmospheric, but cheerful nonetheless. The text “BIRTH OF THE PHOOLE - Loungecore Special” crosses the image.
In an homage to the cover for Miles Davis's album Birth of the Cool on Capitol Records, featuring a moody, atmospheric photograph of Miles Davis playing his trumpet in a dimly lit studio, shot by photographer Aram Avakian, Phoole is in the dimly-lit PhooleOut Shelter studio looking moody, atmospheric, but cheerful nonetheless. The text “BIRTH OF THE PHOOLE - Loungecore Special” crosses the image.
A distressed, glitchy, old-fashioned TV test pattern has the Phoole jester hat logo and the words NO SHOW THIS WEEK across it.
Phoole broadcasting Phoole and the Gang live from the PhooleOut Shelter beneath Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA with her small white housecat, Angelo, and her dry old skeleton, Uncle Fweddy.
This painting by Jean-Victor Schnetz depicts the Battle for the Town Hall on 28 July 1830, showing French revolutionaries storming the Parisian city hall, but the tricolour flag is replaced by the Phoole and the Gang flag. The event was part of the July Revolution that overthrew King Charles X and marked the beginning of the July Monarchy.
This painting by Jean-Victor Schnetz depicts the Battle for the Town Hall on 28 July 1830, showing French revolutionaries storming the Parisian city hall with the tricolour flag. The event was part of the July Revolution that overthrew King Charles X and marked the beginning of the July Monarchy. The French flag is replaced by the Phoole and the Gang flag, d'accord.
Phoole broadcasting the Sorry Show from the PhooleOut Shelter.
The planet Phooletopia is greyed out in a grey void. Across it, the word “Sorry” is painted in brush script. The Phoole and the Gang fuchsia flag logo flies in the lower right corner.
Phoole broadcasting Phoole and the Gang live from the PhooleOut Shelter. Angelo the small white housecat reclines on his heated bed. A slideshow of pictures of Tony the Cat, a big orange and white cat who recently had to be euthanized, appears on the screen.
Gothic blackletter text reads "Phoole and the Goth - 13th Phooliversary" against a gloomy, dark-purple, harlequin-diamond stained-glass background.
Tony the cat, an orange and white boi, who died today. He was the sweetest and most loving cat and we’ll miss him forever.
A Slipmat chat log is mostly blurred out except for a post from devoted Phooligan Scorpio 900, who very kindly posted, “security blanket this show is”. The Phoole and the Gang fuchsia flag logo flies across the blurred chat text.
A distressed, glitchy, old-fashioned TV test pattern has the Phoole jester hat logo and the words NO SHOW THIS WEEK across it.