In continued ball related news, this is a video of the guys from Youtube channel How Ridiculous dropping 100,000 ping pong balls in an empty arena and filming the spectacle in ultra slow-motion. The result, well, the result is this video. The actual 100,000 ball drop begins around 12:50 though,

Possibly in a bid to have the sport included in the 2024 Olympics in Paris, this is a must-see video of a pair of synchronized Slinkers (aka Slinky manipulators) demonstrating their skills. And what skills they are! It’s like they were juggling rainbow colored lasers in unison. My eyes felt

Briefly keeping with the slow motion theme of the last post, this is a short clip of an eye drop being administered to a human eyeball. I bet that was refreshing. Now my own eyes feel all dry and sandpapery. I bet now yours do too. Of course this is

this is the music video for Canadian rock band Suuns’ song ‘C-Thru’, which is entirely rendered in moving Magic Eye autostereogram form. For those of you who want to watch it but never had much luck seeing Magic Eye pictures, my best advice to you is to focus on an

Visual effects designer Clinton Jones challenged 3D artists to create a scene rendering from their imagination, all using the same base animation of a human figure struggling to move forward. 2,400 different artists submitted animations, and the top five and top 100 were selected. The first video below is the

These are several videos of incredibly skilled Polish dancer (like he’s from Poland, not like his dance style is kinda like pole dancing) SFINKS (aka Kamil Szpejenkowski) demonstrating his unworldly smooth moonwalk and glides in the crosswalk while stopped at a red light. He’s so incredibly smooth it looks like

The exact couch you don’t want to see when you have the spins, this is the Adaptation Sofa designed by Fabio Novembre for purveyor of luxury furniture Cappellini. It looks like it’s leaning but the actual seat cushions are flat across. Obviously, I call the far right seat with maximum

This is some timelapse macro footage of M&M’s melting in water as captured by photographer Jens of Youtube channel Another Perspective (previously: snowflakes melting in reverse). According to Jens, if you’re interested in doing the same yourself, “everything you need is any camera, a tripod, a small fish tank, and