This is a short timelapse video of a quadriplegic woman skillfully painting SpongeBob’s best starfish pal Patrick using nothing but her mouth. The result is most impressive, and if I could produce art even half as good there’s no doubt in my mind my mom would hang it up on

This is a video of Youtuber agepbiz’s quest (appropriate) to 3D print himself a human scale LEGO knight’s helmet large enough to fit his own respectable-sized dome. The process included taking close-up photos of a helmet then digitizing them into a computer model, then upscaling that model by 2020% and

These are several shots of LEGO Certified Professional builder Jumpei Mitsui’s 50,000-piece interpretation of Katsushika Hokusai’s classic Japanese woodblock print ‘The Great Wave Of Kanagawa’, originally published between 1829 and 1833. *reminiscing fondly* I can remember it like it was yesterday. “1829?” It was the end of the late Edo

The Mandalorian: I’ve only seen the first two episodes of the second season because I got distracted by other shows and movies after my parents changed their Disney+ password. This is a series of eight vintage movie posters created by Brazilian designer Butcher Billy (links to Instagram, print shop HERE)

With a renewed interest in interstellar bounty hunters thanks to The Mandalorian (not that it had ever waned that much to begin with), this is the Boba Fett helmet fire pit constructed and sold by Etsy shop Burned By Design. The pit measures approximately 16″ x 17″ x 31″ and

Sharks: everyone is afraid of them, and people who aren’t are liars. Enter these 12-foot great white shark models created and sold by Etsy shop Cakeboard Designs. Made from fiberglass and resin, they’re available in both hanging ($1,400) and standing ($1,600) models, and will make the perfect addition to your

Go big or go home: I went home and I have no regrets. Other people, other people have decided to go big. This is a video tour of Czech Republic LEGO builder Marek Mencl’s 1,000,000+ piece LEGO Hogwarts Castle. Just look at that thing! The entire castle takes up an

Because some people believe the old adage of not playing with your food only applies to solids, this is a video of glass artist Mattes Kuche giving a nudge to a wine glass he made with such a thin stem that the whole bowl of the glass actually wobbles back