Hot Celebrities, Glam Girls, Cool & Crazy Stuff
Japanese artist Haroshi creates unique three-dimensional sculptures out of recycled skateboard decks.
Layers of stacked wooden decks are transformed into sharks, body parts, fire hydrants, toys, fictional characters, and shoes.
Series of cool photo manipulations by Mohamed Raoof shows us how the characters from the Angry Birds video game would look in the real world.
The artist transformed photographs of real birds into the “Angry Birds“.
When 9-Year Old Kieron Williamson’s paintings were put up for sale in Norfolk, England, they were sold out in just 10 minutes. While artists more than twice his age struggle to find buyers for even a single piece of art, Kieron’s story is one that could spark envy in the most established of painters.
Japanese company REAL-f makes three-dimensional replicas of human faces.
For only $4,000 USD, you can have extremely realistic mask that looks and feels like your face. Perfect costume for any Halloween party!
A shopping mall in Kaliningrad, Russia celebrated its fifth anniversary by having a room built out of chocolate. They hired Lithuanian ad agency Ad Hunters, who commissioned artist and sculptor Elena Climent to carve the chocolate room.
Elena used 420 kilos of milk, white and dark chocolate to decorate the room and make furniture like chocolate table, sofa, carpet, cutlery, candle holders, and even chocolate flowers. 40% of the room is dark chocolate, another forty is milk chocolate and the rest uses white chocolate.
After the celebration is over, the mall broke up the room into tiny pieces of chocolate and handed to visitors at the plaza.
Tokyo photographer Natsumi Hayashi’s self-portraits are so whimsical and unforgettable that they’re sparking an Internet sensation and garnering attention all over the globe. What makes them so unusual? Well, for starters, in each photograph Hayashi appears to be levitating.
She achieves this state of mid-air wizardry by jumping up and down. A lot.
“Sometimes I need to jump more than 300 times to get the perfect shot,” she explained. “I set the camera with the shutter speed of 1/500 second or faster to freeze my jumping movement.”
It can take Hayashi anywhere from 10 to 60 minutes to get the right shot. Sometimes she works alone and relies on a self-timer; in other instances, she asks a friend to come along and press the shutter.
Remarkable images created by Belgian photographer Christophe Gilbert.
Famous for his unique and creative advertising photography, the artist believes that small details can make a huge difference.
