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 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 a clip from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s show Going Great, starring a 19-year old Keanu Reeves reporting from the first Canadian International Teddy Bear Convention in 1984. Come on, Keanu, who cares what my friends think about me collecting teddy bears, I’m living my dream, not theirs. Besides,

This is a 12-minute claustrophobic compilation of spelunkers squeezing themselves through incredibly tight spots underground, complete with an audio track that doesn’t make things any better. It all looked like a nightmare to me. I mean anybody who would do this — there has to be something fundamentally wrong with

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

This is a worthwhile video from the International Jugglers’ Association (IJA) 2019 championships of juggler Zak McAllister’s winning individual performance, with a routine choreographed to ‘Love Like You’ from Steven Universe. He also took home the gold in the team competition with partner Delaney, which I included below as well

This is a video of Youtuber Elde Art demonstrating how to make an endless folding picture cube, using one of his own Dragonball Z cubes as an example. I won’t lie, the tutorial looks more complicated than my current skill set is capable of tackling. *shrug* I’m a simple man.