







This photo series makes me want to kiss. It’s called Kiss too. Obviously. And it’s created by photographer Andy Barter.






These sparkling gifs are almost magical. The series is called Stellar – and it’s created by the Texan photographer Ignacio Torres.
“This project began from the theory that humans are made of cosmic matter as a result of a stars death. I created imagery that showcased this cosmic birth through the use of dust and reflective confetti to create galaxies. The models organic bodily expressions as they are frozen in time between the particles suggest their celestial creation. In addition, space and time is heightened by the use of three-dimensional animated gifs. Their movement serves as a visual metaphor to the spatial link we share with stars as well as their separateness through time.”
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This Radioactive Control is created by Luzinterruptus.
“This is our last intervention “Radioactive Control”. It was created for the Dockville Festival in Hamburg which tried to demonstrate, in a humorous tone, the paranoia that we are suffering from since the escape of radioactive material in Japan, has brought into question the safety systems at the nuclear power plants.
With our mysterious army of 100 illuminated radioactive figures, which advanced threateningly on the natural environment of the festival, we wanted to invite reflection regarding the use and abuse of nuclear energy, cheap in economic terms, but which can cause grave secondary effects for the environment and health, forever irreversible.”
Check out more photos here.



OK Go is at it again. This time with The Muppets and a very famous song… the Muppet Show Theme Song.
Thanks to @RobertThomsen for finding this.
Oh, and happy birthday, Robert!!

Of course this piece of Hanksy street art is a copy of this Banksy piece:

Hanksy has been seen in SoHo before… twice.


Last time I posted something Improv Everywhere did, it was The Mute Button. This time they encourages New Yorkers to say something nice.


Eran Amir made a stop-motion within a stop-motion video created using 500 people in Israel holding 1,500 photos.