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

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)

In further proof that you shouldn’t let an art restorer with credentials from the back of a cereal box actually restore art, this is a before-and-after shot of a 1923 statue adorning the top of a bank building in Palencia, Spain that was restored by somebody who I’m sure has

Japanese artist Yasuhiro Suzuki dared to dream. Dared to dream of a boat that looks like a giant zipper “unzipping” the waters between the Azumabashi and Sakurabashi bridges on the Sumida River in Tokyo. Now that — that is some seriously daring dreaming. Some more details while I daydream very

Because sometimes truth is stranger than fiction, this is a video from a metro station outside Rotterdam in the Netherlands of a train that overran the stop and came to a rest some 30-feet in the air atop a giant whale tail sculpture, allowing the driver to exit the train

This is a video from Antiques Roadshow of a man who brought in a Banksy painting on a steel sheet that he admits to tearing off a wall near the seafront in Brighton, England, and wants to have the piece appraised. Unfortunately for him, painting specialist and gallery owner Rupert

This is a small series of children’s board games (plus Cooties) reimagined as horror movie posters by Nashville, Tennessee based merchandise designer and scary movie fan Justin Bryant (physical posters up to 24″ x 36″ available at his shop here). I thought they were all very well executed. You want