As Musk remakes the company formally known as Twitter in his own image,Massage Parlor Prostitutes (2025) mementos of the platform's past life are moving on.
The company is auctioning off art, furniture, and other bird-brained oddities from its Santa Monica and San Francisco offices. The auction, diplomatically named the "Twitter Rebranding," opens on Sep. 12 and the most unique pieces could go for tens of thousands of dollars.
Earlier this year, memorabilia of the blue bird mascot (named Larry) sold for upwards of $20,000 at an auction put on by the same auctioneer.
Scrolling through the listings — which include guitars, phone booths, work tables, sofas and more in addition to the more unique fare — it's hard not to feel a tinge of melancholy for the big ol' bird-shaped brand.
But I guess nostalgia and reverence are a low priority when you're out about $30 billion.
Here are some of the coolest pieces up for grabs.
Credit: Heritage Global Partners 
Credit: Heritage Global Partners This statement piece comes with a built-in charging port and outlet, but that's where its practicality ends. It's more than 67 inches long and its half a dozen pointy edges are literally a design feature.
Imagine getting up for a drink of water in the middle of the night and bumping right into the beak. It'd be an iconic statement piece for a home, but at what cost?
Credit: Heritage Global Partners 
Credit: Heritage Global Partners These oil paintings by Debbie Fass commemorate two of the platform's most viral posts. Ellen Degeneres's star-studded selfie, taken at the 2014 Academy Awards, became the most-retweeted photo of all time within an hour of being published.
After winning the 2012 Presidential election, Barack Obama's tweeted this photos and the words "Four more years." It was the most-liked tweet in the history of the platform at the time.
Credit: Heritage Global Partners This nearly five-foot-tall bird likely hung in the halls of Twitter's Boulder, Colorado office before the company was evicted for not paying rent in June. It features Coors Field and other local landmarks in a vibrant collage.
Credit: Heritage Global Partners 
Credit: Heritage Global Partners Buy these to become a bird in your own personal gilded cage. The gold swing features an open design, but you can close the door and lock yourself into the black cage which comes complete with a little bowl of resin designed to look like water.
Credit: Heritage Global Partners 
Credit: Heritage Global Partners This 34-foot-long sign celebrates Twitter's longtime tweet prompt "What's happening?" (now a more chaotic "What is happening!?") with a sly eyes emoji. From one side, only the slogan is visible and, from the other, only the emoji.
It's an enormous piece, standing almost six feet tall. Maybe Musk just didn't like the idea of being watched.
Topics X/Twitter
Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
Best VPN deal: NordVPN's Black Friday deal is live
Emma Cline Wins Plimpton Prize; Ben Lerner Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris Review
Dark Was the Night: On the Voyager Mission
Best smart scale deal: Get 15% off an Etekcity scale at Amazon
What Sound Looks Like
I ate at the cat food restaurant in NYC
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 12
Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
Prison Lit: Jones Very’s Words from the Asylum
GPU Pricing Update, Year in Review: Price Trends Charted
I tried 3 TikTok
Twitter / X: Elon Musk considers pulling out of Europe to escape EU law
When Advertisements Shape Our Memories
Apple is advertising on Elon Musk's X again
The Last Duck
TikTok Book Club's next read is Bolu Babalola's 'Honey and Spice'
The iPhone 12's 0.5 selfie trend is a nostalgic protest against Instagram perfection
Panthers vs. Falcons 2025 livestream: How to watch NFL online
Nathaniel Mackey & Cathy Park Hong with NYC High
Did you know you shouldn't feed ducks bread? These people didn't.Why Australia won't escape its vicious fire spiralThis smart scale from Kakao Friends is actually cute and niceI have seen the AI dystopia, and it looks like Neon's artificial humansYour future TV could bend and roll on commandTurns out, that viral website where kittens attack Trump may have trolled us allLime lays off dozens and pulls eUber might be stalling on adding more cars in its secondWhy Australia won't escape its vicious fire spiralInstagram just launched new TikTok — ahem, Boomerang — effectsThis 'Time' cover will give you a reality check about Trump's America'90 Day Fiancé' is the best reality show on TV right nowHow to make Australian trolls angry: Tell them their country isn't realUh, you should really update Firefox. Like, right now.Adele freaks out midPrince Charles posts rare video message to Australians affected by bushfire crisisTikTok fixes a number of ugly security flawsBuy the latest iPhone, get $700 off a second one with Verizon’s 2020 smartphone dealMy quest for a nonThis 'Time' cover will give you a reality check about Trump's America Dipping Into the Nieve and Innen Zine Library Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 23 Grab a TCL 55 NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 22 Thomas Mann’s Los Angeles Home Is in Jeopardy Canva launches suite of free AI products for classrooms 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 3 When Ernest Hemingway Hung Out with Wolverine The Critics Hate Art So That It May Thrive It’s Time for Another Really Difficult Puzzle 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 31 Pornhub has been suspended from Instagram Women at Work: Irina Reyn and Emily Barton in Conversation Our New Fall Issue: Ishmael Reed, J. H. Prynne, and More NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 21 Save $150 on the Dyson V15 at Amazon Poem: “First Breakfast at Home Following an Emergency Appendectomy” “Psychobook” Tests Your Sanity By Another Era’s Standards An iMac is reportedly on the horizon, too. A Kaleidoscopic Encyclopedia from the Fourteenth Century
3.3835s , 10163.6484375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Massage Parlor Prostitutes (2025)】,Pursuit Information Network