This is 9-minute timelapse of LEGO builder Solid Brix Studios constructing a 15-foot, 250,000-piece diorama of the Battle of Geonosis from Star Wars Episode II: Attack Of The Clones. The actual build took over 2 years to complete. Damn! If I could choose between 9 minutes or 2 years to

This is an updated video of JK Keller’s selfie every day project, bringing us all the way to age 47. Damn, he’s more than twice as old at the end of the video than at the beginning. That really got me thinking. Mostly about how quickly time is passing and

Because space is totally nuts (I know because I’ve been there), this is a timelapse video of the aurora borealis as viewed from the International Space Station. FUN FACT: did you know the Northern Lights are actually the souls of everyone who died recently escaping the planet? Thanks for coming

The culmination of four years of growing plants and capturing the action via timelapse, this is a compilation of some of Youtuber Boxlapse’s favorite grows (mostly fruits and vegetables, but other plants as well). And if you combine all the time each individual plant was grown, the video features 5583

Artist Hanif Panni’s neighbor got a letter from the city of Seaside, California, stating he had to build a fence to hide his boat from view from the street. So what did he do? What anybody who hates local government would: asked Hanif to paint a reproduction of the now

This is a roughly 2-hour timelapse of actor Walton Goggins having his face applied by makeup artist Jake Garber to become the Ghoul (Cooper Howard) in Amazon’s live-action Fallout series. I’ve only watched the first three episodes of the show so far, but damn does it make want to play

This is a VERY rough timelapse of the lifecycle of a giant owl butterfly as captured in a human hand. The video begins with a tiny egg, proceeds to several stages of caterpillar growth before a chrysalis, and, finally, a butterfly. Man, I can’t wait for my own metamorphosis. It

Assembled by photographer Eirik Solheim using still photographs (and audio) he took of a Norwegian forest from the exact same spot over the course of a year, this is a timelapse video of the seasons changing the landscape as time marches on. And time never stops marching, does it? As