I almost fell out of my chair when I saw this. Can you imagine this in your living room or bedroom.
Buster Keaton Cabinet - Paul Carbo
Artist Paul Carbo originally created this Buster Keaton Cabinet for a huge fan or Buster’s work. This unbelievable cabinet is fully functional and certainly a conversation piece. Paul crafts each cabinet individually, and painstakingly, in the likeness of a famous personality or character. He and his wife Nancy live on the 154 acre farm in the hills of West Virginia that is the birthing center for the wood people cabinets he so cleverly creates in the genius of a modern day Norman Rockwell.
Formerly a graphic designer, Paul first develops a computer rendering of the design (see thumbnails above). If your interested in having your favorite celebrity, hero or role model made into a cabinet, please visit our 
and submit
Behind the scenes shot from “Baby Cyclone” (1928 - MGM), starring Lew Cody. Buster was supposedly wandering around the MGM lot when he spied a stunt double for Lew Cody trying to fall down a staircase. The director wasn’t pleased with the performance, so Buster jumped into a costume and did the fall while hiding his face. For his trouble and goodwill, Buster got an ass-chewing from Louis B. Mayer and a stuntman’s check for $7.50. He never cashed it. It was framed and hanging on his wall until he died.
Looking at this: ^^^^^^^^^^
Listening to this ===========>: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxyU4W8iyeI&feature=related
Sidney Sheldon, director, producer and screenwriter of “The Buster Keaton Story” (1957), behind the camera between Keaton and Cecil B. DeMille.
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