Taken from Blender's "33 Things You Should Know About Tool":

15. KEENAN CAN ACT

Keenan isn't tight with Ohio homie Marilyn Manson, but he has played murderous cult leader Charles Manson on The Ben Stiller Show. He also appeared on the mid-'90s HBO sketch comedy series Mr. Show, and as Satan in the 2002 film Bikini Bandits. So what's harder, playing the prince of darkness or a hippie serial killer? "Oh, Manson. He's a real person. People know what he looks like, how he talked. With Satan there's so much gray area."

(Translated from Japanese)

Complexity and adversity are all part of the creative inspiration.

A hour away from Penn Station/NYC by Amtrak, you will find wider sky when you get to Philadelphia. Here is where Steven Grasse and Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) is located working globally. Located in Philadelphia alone represents how different Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) is to other creators who seek to set up in NYC. The office, which used to be a bank in the early 19th century, is filled with the idea of adversarial quality.

Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) in Philadelphia has created new work for Training Camp, an IT-education firm that says it is "helping geeks get better jobs." Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) also created tattoo-themed advertising and packs for Camel Wides, an RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. brand.

Blender, one of our favorite music mags, gave us props on our viral video for Eagles of Death Metal "Don't Speak (I Came To Make A Bang)":

Check out the fan-made boobie-tastic video for this bluesy boogie on YouTube.

"Flight Of The Fickle Hipsters"

Vulture Droppings is the blog from Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) in Philadelphia. According to the agency's casual observations, Budweiser is usurping Pabst Blue Ribbon as the brew of choice among Philly's urban hipsters.

Here's a bit of their reasoning, or speculation, as the case may be:
Others say PBR tried to cash in on their hipster status by sponsoring local bands and taking out cheesy ads in alt weeklies. Why couldn't the brand just sit still, shut up, and allow itself to continue to be discovered generation after generation? They took the short view, tried to cash in, and scared away the flighty trucker-hatted Strokes boys who hate, above all else, to feel like they're being sold to.

MANHATTAN - Philadelphia is the salvation for New York's starving artists, according to an ad campaign dreamed up by a group of Adhouse Advertising School students.

The class project was designed to lure New Yorkers to the City of Brotherly Love but, instead, it caught the eye of Philly real estate developers and ad execs.

Their instructor Peter Kain, a transplant from Philadelphia, had the students present their ideas to one of the city's advertising firms, Quaker City Mercantile (formerly known as Gyro Worldwide) invited a newspaper that published some of the ads this week.