Presumably to help protect parents’ feet from rogue LEGO bricks, these are the LEGO x Adidas A-ZX 8000, which sounds like a rather unusual name for a pair of LEGO sneakers. They’ll cost $130 when they’re released on September 25th, and I’m not convinced I’ll actually be able to stick
This is a basketball themed stop-motion video created by Instagrammer samuelgrubbs over the course of five days by getting sprayed with a hose while laying on the pavement to create a silhouette, then waiting for the water to evaporate, moving a little bit, and repeating the process. That seems like
These are the Cheetospheres created by artist Sam Keller. As you can see, they’re spheres made out of Cheetos, or, quite possibly but I certainly not — off-brand cheese curls. Trust me, just as with cooking and eating, you always want to work with the very highest quality ingredients. “Says
This is a video of Youtuber CG Geek discussing and demonstrating the process by which he turned Bob Ross’s hour-long special painting ‘Grandeur Of Summer’ into a fully 3D world over the course of 23 days, creating all the necessary assets from scratch. Man, if Bob were alive to see
This is a video demonstration of DeepFaceDrawing, an artificial intelligence system that creates photorealistic portraits from really crappy drawings, and *eyeing example photo* I mean REALLY crappy. So, the next time you need to generate yourself a fake online boyfriend or girlfriend (without risking stealing someone’s Instagram photos) so your
This is a video from the Brick Experiment Channel of the creation of increasingly larger LEGO powered water vortices, ending with one that’s so powerful there’s hardly any water in the bottom of the bucket as the vortex spins. Now that is powerful. Now I hate to point any fingers,
This is ‘Doubts’, a rug that looks like it’s melting onto the floor as designed by structural textile artist Faig Ahmed. But does it have a deeper meaning? Gosh, I sure hope so: “We started the production of this work a month before the whole world plunged into doubts about
These are two videos highlighting the work of Swiss artist Simon Berger, who creates portraits in broken safety glass using nothing but a hammer and hand-eye-coordination. For reference, I tried making a similar portrait once but it didn’t turn out that great and my parents made me apologize and pay