I love The Graphonaut’s finely crafted animated GIFs. Simple, mesmerizing, no matter if they are 3D or 2D, analog or digital. Check out his demo reel of pure eye candy:
Taking a full spoon of corn starch in your mouth and blowing on a flame while someone films it in slow motion looks like a lot of fun. Just don’t do this if you don’t want to burn down your home or your eyebrows, ok? OK!
This is the most incredible visual trick I’ve ever seen, one that will make your entire reality melt—literally deforming everything in front of your eyes, shrinking and expanding objects around you. It’s mind-glowingly trippy (WARNING: Don’t try this if you are epileptic. It may cause seizures.)
I’ve been on an Adventure Time binge lately, so I find this GIF from the episode The Real You absolutely stonestastic—just like the rest of the series, really. It should be called Ambien Time.
According to geologist Hans Amundsen—of the Natural History Museum in Oslo—you’re looking at the first ever film of a meteorite falling through its dark flight stage. The lucky guy who filmed it was skydiver Anders Helstrup, who survived the encounter unscathed.
A beautiful black and white rendering of a Pandora Sphinx moth. But look closer. Can you see her? There’s a woman hiding in it. Keep looking. It will appear to you soon and, when it does, it will you freak out.
This is an induction heater, an electromagnetic thingamajig that can make metal to levitate and—with enough power—melt. In this case, the metal is a 2.6-gram piece of aluminum that reaches a temperature of 2192 F (1200 C) before the machine is turned off.
Some people move entire houses with cranes and trucks. Not the Mennonites. They just get 80 men inside a house, lift it off its original foundation, and move it into a new location. That’s how Mennonites roll, folks.
Sponsored by the game Watch Dogs, the folks at RatedRR explain how you can hack into anything in real life—from cameras to AC units to smart power outlets to wireless LED lights—to use those home devices as remote bomb detonators. And of course, their demonstration includes actual bombs and explosions for your cheering pleasure.