These are a couple videos of artist Leandro Erlich’s ‘Seeing Is Not Believing’ exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Texas. This particular piece involves a building facade the ground, with a giant mirror tilted above it at a 45-degree angle, so, when viewed in the mirror, visitors
This is a video of a headless statue in a graveyard that, from the right angle, appears to be a penis WITH a head. How about that! Schrödinger’s wiener. My dad sent me this by the way — clearly the man knows quality content when he sees it. Now you
This is a video of Martina of Youtube channel Nerdforge (I work in a Dorkmill) painting the same scene over the course of one hour, ten hours, and a hundred hours, and comparing the results. Obviously, the 100 hour version is the best. Honestly I didn’t see too much of
These are a couple Instagram videos (swipe the embed to see the other) of very lively Chinese artist 超哥的烧火棍 (aka Super Brother’s Fire Stick) creating a couple sketches (including an upside-down one!) with the charred end of a burning stick. Is this the same technique used by early humans to
This is a short video of a Corvette owner who’s apparently unaware where exactly the camera is while taking selfies showing off the angel that his own little angel of a daughter lovingly Dremeled into the driver side door of his new Corvette. Was she allowed to draw the angel,
This is ‘Three Ways Of Melting A Chocolate Bunny’, a short art film by Lernert & Sander featuring three hollow chocolate bunnies being melted. The first goes up against a clothes iron, the second a heat lamp, and the last a blow dryer. Now I’m not suggesting Lenert & Sander
This is a ten minute video of two handymen sweeping trash in the shape of clock hands in order to indicate the time. The concept was created by Dutch artist Martin Baas as a continuation of his ‘Real Time’ series (the first of which you might have seen before that
Because apparently art is everywhere (including in the crisper drawer), these are a couple shots of the fish that Japanese fruit and vegetable artist Kishimoto Takehiro carved into a stalk of broccoli. How about that! I know some kids complain about eating their broccoli, but I love it. Granted I’ve