【Watch Exotic Forbidden Pleasures Online】

As Musk remakes the company formally known as Twitter in his own image,Watch Exotic Forbidden Pleasures Online 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.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

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.

Twitter bird (Larry) coffee table

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?

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Oil paintings of notable tweets

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.

The Boulder bird

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.

Life-sized birdcages

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.

What's happening? sign

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

• Digital Culture
• Science
• Games
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Life

• Bankers’ Robberies
• Notes from Iran by Nilo Tabrizy
• Why Tights and No Knickers? by Sophie Haigney
• Mary Gaitskill’s Veronica and the Choreography of Chicken Soup by The Paris Review
• Comrades at Arms
• Memory of a Difficult Summer by Clarice Lispector
• Has Henry James Put Me in This Mood? by Donna Dennis
• New Eyes by Charlie Lee
• Show Workers the Money!
• Genres for War: Writers in Ukraine on Literature by Zarina Zabrisky

• Do you have 600 or more Twitter followers? You can use Twitter Spaces now.
• Sylvester Stallone accused of coercing teen into unwanted sex act in 1986
• 'The Office' stars finally reveal the identity of Jan's sperm donor
• Elon Musk wept over his love life in front of a Rolling Stone reporter
• You can now see a therapist at CVS
• Tom Brady is being compared to Judge Doom at the 2021 Kentucky Derby
• 12 best tweets of the week, including abolish lasagna, blue Shrek, and a toot canal
• We may not need all those fancy disinfecting robots after all
• New study finds having sex probably won't cause cardiac arrest
• Basecamp fire grows as employees tweet they're leaving the company

• The John McCain Phenomenon
• Find My Friends by Sophie Haigney
• Passing Through: On Leonard Cohen by Andrew Martin
• Why Tights and No Knickers? by Sophie Haigney
• A Wonk on the Wild Side
• On Cary Grant, Darryl Pinckney, and Whit Stillman by The Paris Review
• Staff Picks: Scary Stories by The Paris Review
• Nobody Writes Like Nancy Lemann by Susan Minot
• Preserve Yourself!
• New York Film Festival Dispatch: Cold War Movies by The Paris Review

• Mark Lilla’s Comfort Zone
• Diary, 2001 by Nell Zink
• Mary Gaitskill’s Veronica and the Choreography of Chicken Soup by The Paris Review
• Free Dirt by Angella d'Avignon
• Condo-Maximum
• Diary, 2001 by Molly Dektar
• Solstice Diaries by Ellyn Gaydos
• Acte Gratuit by Alice Blackhurst
• Don’t Let Them Win
• Announcing the Winners of 92Y's 2022 Discovery Contest by The Paris Review