Watch where you step


https://fbcdn-sphotos-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/396450_10150584781400199_165279495198_11332586_261534622_n.jpg
via Viralmente















 
As you might have noticed, I´m pasting up artwork made of brown packing tape on street lamps since a while now. Although I get around I´m not traveling as often and as far as I want to though. Therefore I would like to involve YOU in this mission to get more tapes out there and up on street lamps and windows around the world. It doesn’t cost you a thing. Just apply by writing me an email to maxzorn.artist@gmail.com and with a little luck you´ll get a nice little piece of street art in your mail and can decide yourself where to stick it (read below how to apply). 
Watch him make Tape-Art here: http://www.maxzorn.com/














Cute of the day


http://imgur.com/gallery/iij1h












What happens when you give thousands of stickers to thousands of kids











This December, in a surprisingly simple yet ridiculously amazing installation for the Queensland Gallery of Modern Ar, artist Yayoi Kusama constructed a large domestic environment, painting every wall, chair, table, piano, and household decoration a brilliant white, effectively serving as a giant white canvas. Over the course of two weeks, the museum’s smallest visitors were given thousands upon thousands of colored dot stickers and were invited to collaborate in the transformation of the space, turning the house into a vibrantly mottled explosion of color. The installation, entitled The Obliteration Room, is part of Kusama’s Look Now, See Forever exhibition that runs through March 12.
If you liked this you’ll also enjoy Roman Ondak’s Room of Heights and Karina Smigla-Bobinski’s helium-filled kinetic drawing sculpture.
The first [three] images courtesy Queensland Art Gallery and photographer Mark Sherwood. Additional images from Stuart Addelsee and heybubbles. 
via http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2012/01/yayoi-kusama-obiliteration-room/?src=footer











And we have a winner... 


via Viralmente












Going down

http://i.imgur.com/umJ44.jpg

Stupid cat song
(if you're at work, wear headphones)


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCNNvLrqFN8
Thanks, Dan!











Special for RR

Thanks, Matt L!












WTF reporter at work
(Headphones warning again)


http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=8J9MBH_dG94













Boney Bones Allison

Thanks, Pat!











Sleeveface

www.sleeveface.com via Viralmente












No need for I.T.


http://work.failblog.org/2011/12/30/job-fails-who-needs-it-when-you-have-this
a la http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/06/this-is-why-ill-never-be-adult.html












Rainbow Car Atlas -- 2,500 toy cars





UK-based artist David T. Waller used 2,500 toy cards to create this beautiful and colorful installation piece titled Car Atlas. Last year, his work won the People’s Award at the Arts Depot Open. Website: davidtwaller.com
via http://www.demilked.com/rainbow-car-atlas-2500-toy-cars-david-walle/













Crowboarding


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uXiAe7Oc-I
Thanks, Tootsie!











Have you met Ormie?

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=FrTbnczYAd4 
Thanks, Aviva!

 


Baby sleep positions


http://www.howtobeadad.com
Thanks, Laura!











Keepin' it in the background since the Civil War


Thanks, Jay!  www.backgroundguy.com










The "Say yes to drugs" experiment

Back in the day, drugs like LSD were new and exciting and seemingly full of potential. The U.S. and British armies thought that these new drugs could have use in warfare. So, they recruited their own soldiers to indulge in huge amounts of acid and weed in order to monitor the effects.

The Harsh Reality

One of the theories the military wanted to test was that you could feed your own recruits enough drugs to drive them to suicide. And they weren't giving them the recreational stuff; we're talking military weapons grade hallucinogens.



The military insists nobody suffered long-term harm from the experiment, though their files indicate one guy talked with imaginary friends for days at a time and another played with invisible kittens for hours. The main thing the military wanted to know was if soldiers could still fight under the influence of LSD, and determined that, yes, tripping soldiers were still capable of violence. We're thinking there was probably no pleasant way to find that out.

Also, some soldiers sued the military years later, claiming the government-issue LSD caused them memory loss, hallucinations and "homicidal urges." The courts ruled against them, on the basis that if some dudes ask you to drop a ton of acid so they can see what happens to you, and you say yes, you deserve what you get.
Read more: 5 Psych Experiments That Sounded Fun (Until They Started) | Cracked.com http://www.cracked.com/article_18479_5-psych-experiments-that-sounded-fun-until-they-started_p2.html#ixzz1kbfafe14







Digital carpet
http://senorgif.memebase.com/2012/01/18/funny-gifs-digital-carpet

Placa de George Orwell

Thanks, Mila!










Yikes

Give it a try!

http://garyc.me/fun/bring.swf  
Thanks, Prav!












Knock knock

http://www.toothpastefordinner.com/012208/knock-knock-pathogen-delivery.gif










Shameless promotion:
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http://www.etsy.com/shop/MikeZPhotos?section_id=5833737

Have yourselves a balmy little Boston weekend!