If you need some photos touched up, and are low on cash, be sure to request some testimonials from recent customers before you decide to outsource the job to someone in China. These five examples show the disasters that may occur if you do not heed the warning. Continue reading to see them all.
If toddlers could use Facebook, their conversations would probably look something like what you see above, lots of banter that you normally only hear about offline. Click here to view the first image in today's viral picture gallery. Continue reading to see an epic Star Wars vs. Star Trek battle in San Francisco.
Believe it or not, the gigantic X-Wing fighter you see above was made with 5,335,200 LEGO bricks, and is 1:1 scale to boot. It measures 3.3m tall, 13m long, and has a 13.5m wingspan - "just like the real X-Wing and 42 times the size of the commercial Lego set." Continue reading for more pictures.
Now that you've seen canned pizza, it's only fitting that Domino's unveils something strange to follow it up. Introducing Blu-ray pizza discs. According to David Ponce, "it looks like a regular label when you pop it in the DVD player, but as it spins and heats up the label changes and is replaced with the image of a pizza, while simultaneously releasing the smell of a fresh pie, right out of the oven." Continue reading for a video and more information.
The history of the pizza box began in Naples during the 1800s where bakers put pizzas into metal containers called stufas: round, vented tin or copper containers with shelves that held the pizzas apart from one another. Since the 1940s pizza take-out was done with the pizza sitting on a round cardboard base and covered with a paper bag. It is believed Domino's developed the modern corrugated flat square pizza box in the early 1960s, but they never patented it. Continue reading to see more cool and geeky pizza box drawings.
Unlike other bookshelves, this innovative design by Natascha Harra-Frischkorn is a shape-shifter, and can be easily adjusted to fit items of all sizes. This creative bookshelf filled with objects and books of different sizes will look great attached to the wall of any modern living room, library, or office. Continue reading for a video.
Another day, another coffee artist. This time, we bring you a batch of incredible 3D coffee art pieces by Japanese barista Kazuki Yamamoto. Everything from "Hello Kitty to Vault Boy from the Fallout games (friggin' Vault Boy!), Yamamoto whips up pop culture in steamed milk." Continue reading to see more.
Famed YouTube magician Rahat Hussein and Philadelphia-based comedian Ed Bassmaster teamed up to prank several fast food restaurants as a headless driver and zombie respectively. That's right, Rahat (headless driver) and Ed (zombie) "cruise up to various drive-thru windows, they both frighten and make the fast food employees laugh." Continue reading to see the hilarity that ensued.
Frenchman Francois Gissy set a new world record last week by hitting 163mph on a rocket-powered bicycle. He developed the bike with help from Swiss company Exotic Thermo Engineering - they made the hydrogen peroxide powered propulsion unit. The record-setting speed was measured with a GPS unit on the hydrogen peroxide powered mountain bike. Continue reading for a video.
Arcades catering to video games began to gain momentum in the late 1970s with games such as Space Invaders (1978) and Galaxian (1979) and became widespread in 1980 with Pac-Man, Centipede and others. The golden age of video arcade games in the 1980s was a peak era of video arcade game popularity, innovation, and earnings. Color arcade games became more prevalent and video arcades themselves started appearing outside of their traditional bowling alley and bar locales. Continue reading to see how two gamers decided to relive the golden age of arcade gaming in their basement.
