When I'm Dead All This Will Be Yours!
When I'm Dead All
This Will Be Yours!
- Joe Teller: A Portrait by His Kid, Teller
- Teller
Being such a fan of Penn & Teller buying this book was an easy decision, but instead of learning more about Teller, the magician and the person, this book is about his parents, more specifically his father. It reads as if it's based upon a visit that Teller made to his parents house in Philadelphia. His Pad and Mam start to bring out boxes of letters, photographs, cartoons and other artwork that has been kept over the years. This starts Joe and Irene reminiscing about their youth, Joe's trips around the country and how they met. The book includes lots of cartoons that Joe had drawn, hoping to make a living from it, and oil paintings by both Joe and Irene. The Kid, Teller, even tries his hand at painting to see if the artistic gene has been passed down to him.
Looking back at my grandparents the only psychical records we have are albums of photographs. As far as I know none of them kept journals of any kind. When they died all their tales and experiences passed on with them. But for the next generation all they'll need to do to find out what Uncle Carl got up to is to do a Google search or look at photos on flickr. The question is would they want to?
Extras
- MrTeller: A magician who came our show us was stopped by TSA because he had a device that launches an appearing cane. TSA thought it was a detonator.5 days ago
- MrTeller: I was leaving the theater and didn't have my iPhone. Where was it? Used "Find my iPhone" on Mobile Me. It showed me a map of my house!9 days ago
- MrTeller: Today I interviewed six video editors and saw the crew screening of "Dracula's Daughters vs. the Space Brains," a short film I helped on.14 days ago
- MrTeller: Heller says Teller's a harpsichord feller. http://tinyurl.com/ygwer8b14 days ago
- MrTeller: Great short horror film by the same guys who did the "& Teller" movies. This one has fungus and Dean Cameron. http://tinyurl.com/yk2hjdt21 days ago
Authored by Carl D. Patterson, a software developer by trade who tinkers with the web, reads and watches films in his spare time.