Liu Bolin from Shandong, eastern China, uses his body as a blank canvas on which he paints to merge with whatever is behind him. You can view some of his work here.
An interview with Morris Cassanova (aka Mr Chicken) who designs and makes signs for most of the fried chicken shops in the UK. He estimates 90% of fried chicken outlets in London use his signs.
Rick's a taxidermist and he sells stuffed squirrels. What's unique about these stuffed squirrels is that many come with GI Joe accessories and little fake cigarettes.
A collection of incredible 3D murals painted on the sides of buildings. Some are so realistic (e.g. the Cafe Trompe L'oeil, in San Jose, California) you would be forgiven for thinking that they were part of the building.
Artist Dylan Roscover has recreated a famous Steve Jobs picture using Apple's classic typefaces, used since its beginning in the 70s. You can view a larger version of the image here. [via]
A bus stop in Brazil features a real aquarium full of real fish. Called AquarioMania and designed by Bolero Comunicação the aquarium probably requires around the clock guarding to prevent vandals from trashing it. [via]
A collection of Biblical scenes recreated using Playmobil. When I was a kid Playmobil used to be favourite toy. Oh, the hours I spent in Toys R Us eyeing them up.
NBC BayArea has a piece on a uniquely shaped cathedral in San Francisco that produces a shadow that resembles a boob.
As drivers enter San Francisco via the Octavia Street off-ramp, and they crest the small hill at Haight street, if their trip is timed just right and the sun is out, they will be greeted by one of the funniest landmarks this city has to offer: the two o'clock titty.
Because of the unique design of St. Mary Cathedral, and the positioning of it geographically, a distinct shadow that resembles a woman's breast is cast both in the morning and in the afternoon on the West and East sides of the church, respectively.