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clipart.bsky.social

@clipart.bsky.social

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Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 1h

ARMY379.BMF

The silhouette of a soldier in Northumberland looking at the woods to the west, his M-16 assault rifle positioned at 10 o’clock. There’s something there. Under his helmet and heavy field jacket his skin prickles. The hairs on his neck stand on end. Shivering, he waves the rifle and his finger tightens on the trigger. Who’s there, he shouts. A cackle rises from the dark woods, jagged and piercing. When something does emerge from the woods, it’s a blur, a shimmering force radiating fecundity and malevolence. The force knocks the soldier to the earth before he can react. The rifle flies from his hand and his teeth fly from his mouth, thirty-two white stones spinning in the air only to disappear an instant later. The soldier nearly blacks out in pain and only vaguely hears another cackle recede deep into the woods to the west.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 4h

CROUCH.BMF

The silhouette of man crouching, as if standing on the edge of a precipice. Which in fact he is. Elias Thorne has descended his lighthouse and crossed the rocky promontory. He stands on the cliff overlooking the sea and crouches down. It’s a cliche to say he stares out at the edge of the world. Also inaccurate. What he stares out at is the start of the world, the mother of all things.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 7h

MAAS1.BMF

A color portrait of left-handed designated hitter Kevin Maas, who played for the New York Yankees. Maas’s rookie season in 1990 was remarkable. His home runs were so reliable that female groupies in the right field stands would remove their tops—jokingly called Maas tops by the media—whenever Maas hit a home run, dancing topless in the stands while Maas ran around the bases. Maas’s subsequent seasons were unremarkable and he left the major leagues in 1995. Maas is a divorced father of two now, working as a financial consultant at Charles Schwab.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 10h

VERNONL1.BMF

A color portrait of a 50ish brunette woman with dark eyes, adorned with pearls. This is Lisbeth Vernon, distant descendant of Sir George Vernon, whose family had built Haddon Hall in Derbyshire in the 14th century. Sir George Vernon appears to have had absolute control over his subjects in the early 15th century. He was known as “King of the Peak” and would routinely execute local men without a trial, hanging them in field still known today as Gallows Acres. Lisbeth, whose knowledge of her own family history is hazy, has a recurring nightmare about a Derbyshire gate keeper hung in a desolate field for the crime of murder. The gate keeper was innocent.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 13h

PLATE35.BMF

A herald, the top half blue, the bottom half white, with a white merlon thrusting up into the blue. Christine designed this shield as a favor for a friend in Middle Kingdom chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism. Though truth be told, the friend was soon after kicked out of the SCA, when it was discovered that his costumes for the coronation of the Middle Kingdom’s new king and queen featured swastikas woven into the trim of his raiments. The friend didn’t mind being kicked out. He’s discovered a new form of live action role playing.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 16h

S_DVS_JR.BMF

A caricature of American singer, actor, and comedian Sammy Davis, Jr. Davis was one of the first black men to have a long-lived and successful career in the white entertainment industry. Lou remembers one of Davis’s movies from the sixties. Ocean’s 11, the Rat Pack in all its glory. Or at least that’s how Lou remembered it until he watched the film again in 1985. You know, he told Dianne, it really wasn’t that good. I guess you could say it didn’t age well, he says a few weeks later, still thinking about how the movie didn’t live up to his memory. Nothing ever does, jokes Dianne.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 19h

HYPNOTIZ.BMF

A New Yorker-style cartoon of woman working at a computer. A hand extends out from the monitor dangling a pocket watch, and a voice from the monitor drones, “You’re getting sleepy…sleeepy.” Obviously the woman isn’t on the internet, otherwise instead of growing sleepy, she’d be outraged or bored. Most likely both at the same time. In fact, this is Anderson’s secretary, nodding off during a game of Minesweeper. The game will soon be disrupted (as will her reverie) when Anderson explodes from his office, a rubber ducky in his hand, shouting, It’s coming, it’s coming, it’s coming. He begins grabbing books from the shelves, flinging them across the office. A casebook of patent law hits the secretary in the forehead, most definitely waking her up. It will take five security guards to restrain Anderson.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 22h

MEDSPCL1.BMF

The branch insignia of the U.S. Army Medical Specialists Corps, showing a caduceus—a winged staff with two intertwining snakes—overlayed with a dark “S” for “Specialist.” Four medical professions serve in the Specialists Corps: physical therapists, occupational therapists, dietitians, and physician assistants. It’s Lt. Threadgold, the company dietitian, who discovers the mucus-like substance scraped from the outermost interior walls of the 40-meter-long sea snail shell is not only edible, but seems to possess curative properties, healing eczema and psoriasis, not to mention fading scars both old and new. Lt. Threadgold also discovers that the deeper into the spiral shell the mucus is harvested, the more potent it is. Gastropod giganticism, she marvels, might be a godsend to the beauty industry. It is not.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

WORKWOMN.BMF

A woman in a lavender skirt suit, holding a baby in diapers in one hand and the hand of a toddler girl in the other. This is possibly a flyer for “Take Your Daughter to Work Day” though Rose can’t be sure. Her manager Tony brought it to her and asked, Can you make something like this but not, you know, so sucky? She can. She starts by ditching the heels and the skirt suit. And the white blonde lady while she’s at it.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

STON_SH1.BMF

A color portrait of American actress Sharon Stone, who hit it big in the 1990s as the femme fatale in Basic Instinct. @evansezwut is the self-appointed gatekeeper of Stone’s Wikipedia page. There in the Talk section, where wiki editors discuss changes and improvements to the entry, @evansezwut holds court. “The Faye Dunaway of her generation? That sounds a bit subjective,” he writes in a 12-bullet critique of a recent edit to the page.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

GOGGLES.BMF

A pair of red swimming goggles with tinted lenses. The goggles appear as a mid-credit scene in the underground film “Clip/Art Film.” Which is odd, because this 24-hour film, which consists entirely of hand-held shots of thousands of pieces of clipart, was written and directed anonymously. There’s not even a credit to Allan Smithee. The credits—director, cinematographer, producer, writer, grip, foley, and so on—are empty, except for one. Bratz dolls are credited with the catering. Presumably this is because “Clip/Art Film” was released in 2001 via USB flash drives illicitly stuffed inside Bratz doll boxes sold at Toys ‘R’ Us and other retailers. The 320x240 resolution, while acceptable at the time, is now considered to be low quality, and numerous Kickstarter campaigns have launched over the years to remake an HD version of “Clip/Art Film,” though every campaign mysteriously disappears from the internet before concluding.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

4THJULY.BMF

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

BORD90.BMF

A page border composed of black rhombuses, 12 each on the top and bottom, 15 each on the right and left. Every rhombus is bisected by a white X, turning it from a single black diamond into an elegant ornament comprised of four smaller black diamonds. Rose remembers her Comparative Religion professor sophomore year telling the class that certain Wiccans believed the rhombus to be imbued with mystical properties connected both to the poles and to celestial bodies. And, the professor monologued to the sleepy 8:30am class, the power of the rhombus is magnified fourfold should the rhombus be subdivided into smaller rhombuses. The professor suddenly clapped her hands, jolting the students wide awake. Woe to those, she said, who trivialize the rhombus. They toy with thaumaturgical forces they do not understand. Rose closes out BORD90, deciding it’s not the right page border for this project.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

SUITCAS.BMF

A battered suitcase, plastered with inspection stickers and destination tags. Using all the latest AI-powered digital forensics tools at the disposal of the Eleventh Bureau, Yìchén enlarges the stickers. With every “image enhance” command he utters, the fuzzy details resolve with ever more clarity into legible words. Brașov, Braga, Orlando. Yìchén zooms in to the luggage tag on the handle. He makes out a name there. Just as he suspected. A rogue priest whose name is at the center of the complicated diagram in Yìchén’s notes. Father John.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

71SSCHEV.BMF

A cherry red Chevrolet Chevelle SS coupe. Famous for its Coke-bottle styling, the Chevelle SS was the iconic muscle-car of its era. Or so Yìchén gathers from his research. The special operative in the Eleventh Bureau is always on alert for codes and cryptograms hidden in plain sight on social media—it’s part of his job, after all—and in this clipart he detects a possible message. The license plate says 1970, while the filename says 71, which one would presume means 1971. Yet, Yìchén knows from digging around that the 1970 version of the Chevelle featured Chevy’s famous quad headlights, as seen here, while the 1971 version featured integrated, single-unit headlights. So how to explain the discrepancy? What does it mean? Is it a message hidden in the original 1990s clipart, or something added here by its American botmaker. Yìchén has the vast resources of the Ministry of State Security at his disposal, and he’s going to find out.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

FREGURD1.BMF

The insignia of the United States Army Forces Command, headquartered at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. It shows an American bald eagle on a background of blue, white, and red horizontal stripes, the words “Freedom’s Guardian” underneath. Fort Bragg has one of the highest crime rates in the nation. Soldiers killing one another and their loved ones, and the Army won’t say why.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

USMC1.BMF

The emblem of the United States Marine Corps. The center features a blood-red eagle and anchor, dominating the globe. Late at night, eyes blurred from spending the day in the hospital visiting his father, who was broadsided when another car ran a light, Mark crosses out “blood-red,” and replaces it with “bloody red.”

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

COLLINP1.BMF

A color portrait of drummer, singer, Genesis frontman, and Top 40 solo artist Phil Collins, circa 1990. Special Operative Yìchén sees the image and can’t help himself. He’s suddenly air drumming the 10-note tom-tom fill from “In the Air Tonight.” His director at the Eleventh Bureau shoots Yìchén a stern look from beyond the cubicle.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

SKIBOOT.BMF

A bright red ski boot, its buckles latched tight. It’s the blood inside the boot that interests Detective Brawley. It’s several shades darker than the shiny plastic exterior of the boot, and there’s a lot of it. Brawley’s tempted to pour the blood out, like a bartender pouring an arc of red wine into a goblet. He resists and instead calls for forensics. This could be the big break the LAPD needs in the case of the killer the media will eventually nickname Dr. Red.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

OSPREYO.BMF

A Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey, a tiltrotor turboprop aircraft with vertical takeoff and Landing. Fancy way of saying it takes off like a helicopter and flies like a plane, thinks Admiral Groat. The Osprey isn’t the right tool for every job, but for some jobs it’s the only tool. Anbar Province, obviously. The Now Zad Valley. Hormuz. Would’ve been Northumbria too, had not that wretched fairy intervened. Five Ospreys en route for an extraction stopped midair and fell like stones into the valley below. Groat characterized the disaster in his summary report as an “uncontrolled descent due to a propulsion anomaly.”

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

JACKSNB1.BMF

A color portrait of Bo Jackson, the professional athlete who was an All-Star player in both Major League Baseball and the NFL. The “Bo Knows” Nike commercials, comically showing Bo playing tennis, golf, and other sports, are legendary in this timeline. In another timeline, Bo Jackson won both Wimbledon and the Masters Tournament, and a series of “Bo Knows” commercials for Adidas show Bo trying his hand at football and baseball with comical results.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

GLORY.BMF

A pink flower made of hundreds of smaller star-shaped pink flowers, emerging from three veined, oval leaves. The clipart file is named GLORY.WMF, but Evelyn is certain this is not a morning glory, and she knows of no other flowers by that name. She googles “three-leafed pink flower named glory” and nothing promising comes up. She uploads the clipart into Google Lens for an image search, and the results are not helpful. The algorithms didn’t even recognize the image as a flower. Instead, Evelyn is staring at pictures of adenoviruses, emesviruses, and of course, coronaviruses. And a scientific illustration of perianal warts. Glory, my ass, Evelyn mutters to herself.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

GREEN_B1.BMF

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

DISK3A.BMF

An unlabeled 3.5-inch floppy disk. It arrived at the station in a plain brown envelope addressed to Detective Brawley with no return address. Brawley had the envelope and disk dusted for prints, but nothing showed up. Now he’s with the tech guys, watching them carefully insert the disk into a PC. There are a few files on it: readme.txt and a series of jpegs. They open the readme and find a single line of text, in all caps: CHANGELINGS STAIN THE WORLD AND IN CRIMSON I SHALL STAIN THE CHANGELINGS

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

TANK05.BMF

An M110 howitzer, a self-propelled artillery weapon developed by the United States Army. When launching rocket-assisted projectiles, the M110’s range is nearly 20 miles. Just far enough to park the howitzer outside the Chick-fil-A on route 73 and hit the Taco Bell on route 115. For example.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

SALIVARY.BMF

A detailed anatomical illustration of the human salivary glands. The illustration is unlabelled because it’s a test in Samantha’s Human Physiology class, and she is expected to name all the parts. The class will turn out to be the origin point of Samantha’s swerve out of premed. And this test in particular will be the accelerant of the swerve. On her test, Samantha labels the sublingual gland “the thing under your tongue.” She labels the submandibular gland “spit factory.” She labels the parotid gland, simply, “gross.” Samantha fails the test and has never felt better. As she departs the classroom, Samantha hocks a big loogie to the floor.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

POPCORN.BMF

A cardboard bucket overflowing with movie popcorn. It’s date night, and Lou and Dianne are at the multiplex to see a thriller getting more buzz than usual. Something called “Silence of the Lambs.” Neither know what to expect. By the time the serial killer Buffalo Bill is stalking Jodie Foster’s Clarice Starling with night vision goggles in his vast basement, Lou and Dianne are gripping each other tightly, terrified in the dark along with Clarice.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

THAILA_T.BMF

A poorly rendered outline map of Thailand, with the cities of Bangkok and Songkhla labeled. Hanako’s great-grandfather was part of the Japanese Imperial Army that invaded Songkhla in December 1941. He was just a young man from the Wakeyama Prefecture. He probably didn’t even believe that Japanese imperial rule over the entire Pacific world was divinely ordained. Or at least that’s what he told young Hanako many years later.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

MCDERMO1.BMF

A color portrait of a white male with silver hair and blue eyes, dressed sharply in a gray suit. Mark has no idea who this is. You’ve got to understand, there are thousands of clipart images on this CD-ROM of famous people. There are celebrities. There are athletes. There are politicians and business leaders. But the sad truth about the world is this: just because you’re famous enough to be commemorated in clipart form, doesn’t mean you’re famous enough to have a Wikipedia page 30 years later.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

PENGUIN1.BMF

A color illustration of an emperor penguin. Ann is watching a nature show about emperor penguins. She’s stunned to learn it’s the male bird who protects the egg while it’s incubating. For two months in the brutal Antarctic winter, the male emperor penguin stays with the egg, not even leaving to eat. Ann just can’t imagine. A male who sacrifices everything to care for his brood? Only penguins, she guesses. Outside, a car door slams. He’s home. Ann quickly turns off the television and pretends she’s asleep.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

WHEAT.BMF

A black and white illustration of a sheaf of wheat, encircled by a ring. The ring makes the wheat look more majestic than it really is, like it should be on some Soviet era poster urging on the proletariat. It’s just wheat though. Just wheat.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

EISENHO1.BMF

A color portrait of Dwight D. Eisenhower, World War Two hero and 34th president of the United States of America. Most notable for our purposes for establishing NASA after the Soviet Union’s successful launch of Sputnik.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

WIRECON2.BMF

A ring type wire connector. The stripped end of an insulated wire fits into the clamp, which is crimped tight around the wire. Then the O ring is fastened to a terminal connection. Anderson, I won’t go into any more details here. Have Cindy or one of your other associates locate a copy of the Anarchists Cookbook. Everything you need to know to get started is in there. - GB

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

BORDJUMP.BMF

The silhouette of a snowboarder mid-jump. Agnes wakes from a dream with the image emblazoned in her mind, but she can’t make any sense of it. The snow on Cranberry Knob is waist deep. The winter is hard, and Jethro lies still, so still, beside her. It’s February, 1843.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

THINKMAN.BMF

A man in a green shirt and blue hoodie, resting his chin on the palm of his right hand. He stares off into the distance, thinking about...what, exactly? We cannot say. His expression is inscrutable. We can only speculate. We are struck by his gloved hands. The suede is soft and supple. Though lost to us now we remember how that feels.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

PAINTBRS.BMF

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

BLACK_BR.BMF

A black-browed albatross in flight, soaring against the clouds. The albatross is a regal, feathery wonder with the vast wings of an archangel. It is no surprise that sailors consider the bird a sign of good fortune. Rod is a man of science, a practical man, but even he harbors notions about albatrosses. They are, he believes—though he will admit this to no one—they are the souls of sailors lost at sea, utterly unknown and forever unknowable by those who live only on land.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

SQBTN3D1.BMF

A square purple button. Dr. Forrester tells you to push the button, and you do.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

2ND_SUB.BMF

This triangular pennant is the international maritime signal flag for 'second substitution'—a repeater flag that duplicates the meaning of the second flag in the hoist. Except. The pennant should be azure, not red as pictured here. Corel fucked up. We didn't realize this until much too late. In the Bay of Biscay, under orders of radio silence, Rod signalled frantically, his meaning glitched. Below deck we held our breath.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

SHOPPER.BMF

A silhouette of a woman shopping, her arms full of packages. Rebecca Harkness hurries down a street crowded with Christmas shoppers. A street corner Santa rings a bell, and the minty smell of candy canes hangs in the air. Rebecca can barely contain her excitement. She was standing outside the jewelry store, eyeing a diamond ring in the window display, when a little man dressed as a Christmas elf appeared next to her. The ring is nice, no?—he says to her with a faint German accent. Your man, he will give this to you, I am sure of it. Rebecca looked down at the small man. His costume was extraordinarily authentic. The elfin ears were fleshy and alive, nothing like the cheap waxy molds Santa’s helpers usually wear. Your man—the elf says to her—he will give you the ring, I promise, but you must promise something in return. Something to me. Rebecca Harkness says, Absolutely, I promise. And she giggles, thrilled with this portent of things to come. Rebecca Harkness soon forgets her own promise and makes her way home, nearly skipping like a schoolgirl.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

BREAD.BMF

A loaf of sliced white bread. From across the room @evansezwut pipes up, “You know, the cliché ‘the greatest thing since sliced bread’ has a really fascinating history, but also deeply problematic because I can name at least 100 innovations that are in fact greater than sliced bread.” He starts listing them, “100. Penicillin; 99. The internal combustion engi…”—a pillow hits @evansezwut square in the face, momentarily shutting him up. Momentarily.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

ARMOR.BMF

A full colour illustration of a suit of medieval armour, the silver breastplates shimmering like they were forged yesterday. The suit looks to Dianne exactly like the armour inside the door at Medieval Times. She and Lou went there on their first date, and it was as awkward as you might imagine. Fighting LA traffic to arrive at the Buena Park Castle, watching a pre-show knighting ceremony and wondering whether that’s something you hold hands for, the dinner and show, an awkward kiss at the end. It was crass, it was commercial, it was phony, it was sweet.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

G_BEETLE.BMF

A beetle, its wings glossy green and its thorax iridescent purple. The beetle is an ancient creature with powerful symbolism, Samantha knows all too well. Associated with luck, rebirth, and royalty, but also the opposite of each: misfortune, death, and the hoi polloi. Beetles are also, Samantha discovered on a wellness retreat in Sedona, surprisingly delicious when fried and seasoned.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

EXT1.BMF

A red fire extinguisher. Cindy sees one exactly like it hanging on the concrete wall in the stairwell when she sneaks out for a smoke. If this were a Chekhov play, she idly muses, I’d have to spray that thing before the day is out.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

ROGERS1.BMF

A color portrait of beloved children’s television host Mr. Rogers, smiling and wearing one of his trademark cardigans. There was a thing Mr. Rogers used to say, Mattie remembers. “Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.” The words brought comfort to Mattie as a child. As an adult who knows a thing or two about people and how they help, she’s not so sure anymore.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

MOZAMBIQ.BMF

The national flag of Mozambique, a green, black, and yellow tricolor with a red triangle on the hoist side of the flag. Inside the triangle is an open book upon a golden star, overlain with the crossed silhouettes of hoe and a bayonetted AK-47. Rod respects the presence of the gun on the flag. He was there in ’75 in the last days of the war of independence from Portugal. Not fighting, of course, just a little side deal coming in from a dhow bound for Maxixe. An AK-47 saved his life that night. The sharp crack of gunfire, the breeze coming in from the sea, a canvas knapsack full of diamonds, man, the seventies were wild for Rod.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

COMNWLTH.BMF

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

WORKER2.BMF

A hard-hatted construction worker in a denim shirt, resting a sledge hammer over his shoulder. He’s taking a break from his labors. The goddamn crypt isn’t opening, and he’s going to pound the hell out of the vault door if that’s what it takes. The worker pats his cowlick back and takes another swing.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

MEDVD_M1.BMF

A color portrait of a Michael Medved, chief film critic of the New York Post in the 1990s. Shown here with bushy black hair and a thick mustache and horn-rimmed glasses, Medved was known at the time for his conservative critiques of Hollywood films, which he saw as a corrupting force on American society. Medved went so far in 1995 as to argue for a “slasher tax”—an additional fee added to the ticket price of violent and sexually explicit movies. “If pop culture consumers went to the local multiplex and noted a price difference between ‘Pulp Fiction’ and ‘Hoop Dreams,’” Medved wrote in the LA Times on June 5, 1995, “a few might consider saving a few bucks and trying the less savage choice.” Father John doubts that movies—or comic books or video games or anything else humans make—do much to move the need on human brutality. It’s Satan and Satan alone, Father John tells himself, pouring a finger of scotch into his tumbler, hand shaking.

Corel Gallery Clipart @clipart.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

HOCKY389.BMF

An illustration of a hockey player with orange gloves and orange hockey mask. Behind the grills on the mask, the player’s face is disturbingly blank. It looks like a crash test dummy to Evelyn. Without even realizing it, she begins to hum “Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm.”