Zombeavers from Epic Pictures.
The people who brought you Big Ass Spider.
But you knew that.
(H/T: John Gallen)
Zombeavers from Epic Pictures.
The people who brought you Big Ass Spider.
But you knew that.
(H/T: John Gallen)
You know those Magic Eye books where you cross your eyes to see the images?
Well here’s a video version from band Young Rival.
Punching the monitor doesn’t help. We’ve tried. Here’s another version which might be easier to see. Or not.
Having turned an emotional ten years old this week, Facebook is now offering a Look Back service – an embeddable video timeline highlighting your activity on the social network.
Here, lolsters Tripp and Tyler present their version of an honest Look Back movie.
UPDATE: Contains Breaking Bad spoiler.
Or didn’t know you thought. Or knew you didn’t think. Or whatever. You’re me beshfuggan mate in anyways.
My Drunk Kitchen’s Hanna Hart breaks down some common misconceptions about alcohol for Mental Floss.
Previously: 30 Life Hacks Debunked
Since 2006, artist Joe Magrum has been touring US cities and taking to the street with sacks of coloured sand which he sprinkles by hand to create huge temporary spiral artworks.
Each one takes up to 8 hours to complete and he estimates he’s created over 550 in the last few years. Magrum, who also paints, has exhibited in various high profile galleries and appeared on Sesame Street.
More of his work here.
Of this Google Glitchview short, film editor and graphic designer Charlie Behrens sez:
This short film is intended to encourage a creative audience to seek out Kevin Slavin’s talk Those Algorithms Which Govern Our Lives. It employs an effect which takes place in Google Earth when its 3D street photography and 2D satellite imagery don’t register correctly. This glitch is applied as a metaphor for the way that our 21st century supercities are physically changing to suit the needs of computer algorithms rather than human employees.
A bike/scooter/rollerblade hybrid (€450) available in six colours and two sizes.
It’s called the AeYO.
As in Ae Yo, what the hell is that?
The latest installment of Cinefix’s 8-bit (with a little 16 bit thrown in) Cinema offers Stanley Kubrick’s ultraviolent classic reduced to two low res minutes. Written and animated by David Dutton.
Previously: The 8-Bit Lebowski