Because why not, these are several shots and a couple videos of a pool liner that was painted in the style of Van Gogh’s iconic ‘The Starry Night’ for a client by Buenos Aires, Argentina based artists Camila Despalanques and Rocío Fernández of Amancay Murales. That’s fun. Personally I would

Because everybody needs a hobby and coffee beans are cheap, this is a timelapse video of artist Valeriano Fatica carving a series of Marvel character faces into coffee beans, including Nick Fury, Iron Man, Thanos, the Hulk, and Groot. He does a great job. Me? I could never work with

This is ‘The Legend Of Beavis’, a video created by visionary editor KhalidSMShahin by adding Beavis’s voice from Beavis And Butthead to the 80’s Legend Of Zelda cartoon. To say he did a great job and it works well is an understatement, and even if you don’t want to like

These are several videos of French artist Céleste Boursier-Mougenot’s traveling museum exhibition ‘From Here To Ear’, which consists of a large room full of 70 zebra finches flying around and playing electric guitars as they perch and peck at the instruments’ strings and visitors walk around enjoying the impromptu jam

Because dream it and you can achieve it, this is a video of Finnish artist Juho Könkkölä folding a single square piece of 68cm (~27-inch) “wafer-thin Wenzhou paper” into a 20cm (~8-inch) samurai warrior over the course of 50 hours (thankfully, the video is condensed to five minutes) with no

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