Welcome to the

Easter Egg Hunters' Homepage

Lions, Read This Column Egg Hunters, Read This Column Anyone Else, Read This
   Since you've probably stumbled in here by accident, let me explain that Easter Eggs, in the cybernetic sense, are hidden routines buried in something of a (generally) electronic nature (usually a computer program, but it could be a movie DVD, the movie itself, a cell phone, a CD, a painting, or in this case, a website). And the Lions website you came in through was the Magic Hunting Grounds for Easter Eggs. Ah, but there were ulterior motives! As the website is developed further, future hunters will be finding out more and more about Lionism as they search through the site for the ever-expanding collection of Eggs hidden there. And as the site's reputation grows among Egg hunters, so (the theory goes) will the reputation of Lionism with at least one small subculture that might not otherwise have been reached. At worst, it's providing me with a hobby, providing others with some entertainment, and doing no harm. No Easter Egg links are to anything connected with Lions, but also none are to anything vulgar or salacious in any way — never to anything that I wouldn't be willing to display openly on a Lions Club Webpage. A few may seem mildly risqué, but I doubt anyone will be seriously offended. There are no horror pop-ups on any of the direct links!    You are the ones who came in on purpose! You are the ones who belong here! Bookmark this page if you want, because it's probably the only way you'll ever get here again, unless you're very lucky, very persistant, or stupid enough to trash your cookies! The Lions website you came in through is being developed as a Magic Hunting Grounds for Easter Eggs. Ah, but there were ulterior motives! As the website is developed further, you will be finding out more and more about Lionism as you search through the site for the ever-expanding collection of Eggs hidden there. No Easter Egg links are to anything connected with Lions, but also none are to anything vulgar or salacious in any way — never to anything we couldn't be willing to display openly on a Lions Club Webpage. (They are a respectable civic organization, and their reputation must not be endangered by this site.) A few links may seem mildly risqué, but I doubt anyone will be seriously offended. There are no horror pop-ups on any of the direct links! That said, don't think this is all going to be boring to you, either. A constant search is being made for odd and unusual treasures to pack into these Easter Eggs, and for enticing new ways to hide them. You'll find the first dozen easily. Heh heh heh. After that, it gets harder. The site was seeded with between 15 and 50 Eggs when it opened. It's a constant work in process, so no telling what the count is at now.    Since you've probably stumbled in here by accident, let us explain that Easter Eggs, in the cybernetic sense, are hidden routines buried in something of a (generally) electronic nature (usually a computer program, but it could be a movie DVD, the movie itself, a cell phone, a CD, a painting, or in this case, a website). And you have found the Magic Hunting Grounds for Easter Eggs. Be assured, this is a benigned site. No Easter Egg links from here are to anything vulgar or salacious in any way — we are hosted by a member of a respected civic organization, a Lions Club, and one of the conditions is to never to link to anything that couldn't be displayed openly on a Lions Club Webpage. A few items may seem mildly risqué, but I doubt anyone will be seriously offended. There are no horror pop-ups on any of the direct links! Feel free to stay and play a while if you like. Explore the community service possibilities of becoming a Lion. Or join the fun of trying to hunt down an elusive Easter Egg (first clue: Look for something that resembles a part of an egg shell).

Easter Eggs In Art

Try to find the five (5) Ninas hidden in this drawing.
To reveal them, roll your cursor over the image.



Irene Worth as Madame Raneskaya in Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard." (Feb. 13, 1977)

copyright 2004 estate of Al Hirschfeld