These are a few photographs from a shop in Japan where the owner had glass panels installed in the ceiling so the shop’s resident cats can watch shoppers, and vice-versa. A great idea, but are we sure the rest of those drop panels can support the weight of those cats?
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 video of sweet Murphy the basset hound casually carrying his food bowl up onto the couch (without dropping a single kibble!) so he can eat in comfort, lying down. Smart boy. I also prefer to eat lying down, but my girlfriend absolutely hates it because “What the
This is a short and sweet video of Pax answering a money counting math problem about Jayden’s current financial situation. Some more info while I fondly remember all the plastic pennies and nickels I ate while learning money counting in eighth grade: “Pax was doing math in homeschool where they’re
Beer drinker Chad Little of Vacaville, California was recently able to prevent the destruction of his home workshop by wildfire by spraying the flames with the only liquid he could find since his water supply had been cut of– cases of Bud Light. Some more details via the San Jose
These are four characters from the Dungeons & Diversity line of tabletop gaming figurines created by Strata Miniatures that feature heroes in wheelchairs. Specifically, a human druid, elf rogue, teifling cleric, and dwarf barbarian. You can get a resin or metal figurine starting at £15 (~$20), or the 3D printing
This is a video of The Rig (aka ‘Not-A-Wheelchair’), an electric mobility device built by satin-voiced Youtuber JerryRigEverything for his girlfriend Cambry, which was designed to travel places traditional electric wheelchairs can’t. Some more info and specs while I add one to my Christmas list, like Christmas is even coming
This is the Rubik’s Tactile Cube, a Rubik’s Cube with sides that are identifiable both by their color and tactile pattern (currently on sale on Amazon for $11). Not only are they perfect for the vision impaired, they’re also great for anyone looking to increase the challenge of cube-solving by