They look like cups of hot chocolate, right? Keep scrolling.
The blogger behind Diary of a Ladybird made these cupcakes out of fondant. All they need is some chocolate syrup on top!
Link via Doobybrain
John Farrier's Blog Posts
They look like cups of hot chocolate, right? Keep scrolling.
The blogger behind Diary of a Ladybird made these cupcakes out of fondant. All they need is some chocolate syrup on top!
Link via Doobybrain
redditor SirCreate is making me hungry with this excellent model of Stay Puft from The Ghostbusters out of modeling clay. The missing bite is a nice touch.
Link via Geekosystem
If you like this, check out the Stay Puft Caffeinated Marshmallows, available in the Neatoshop.
Really, the studio name and logo displayed in the watermark is as inspired as the smoker itself. Philip Wise modified a 55-gallon drum into this perfect Ewok-smoker. Or whatever else you want to cook.
Oh, was that offensive? Just keep in mind that those adorable little teddy bear-like creatures eat people. I say that we return the favor.
Link via Technabob
A simple but hilarious 3-panel cartoon by Matan Blumenblat and Aviv Or, cartoonists Israel. Once again, Clark Kent needs to discreetly change his outfit.
Link (Google Translate) via The Mary Sue
Etsy seller 27thstreetpress has the right idea. When you're introduced to someone, just pull out this book and write down his/her name and contact information for future reference.
Link via Copyranter
Robert Holden is asking people a simple question: what would you take with you if your house was burning down? The limitations create "a conflict between what's practical, valuable and sentimental." Pictured above is the selection by photographer Porter Hovey. Why the shuttlecock? Hovey explains that's is actually a Christmas ornament:
A nice reminder of where I’m from — people never realize how cosmopolitan Kansas City really is. From an aerial view, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art looks like a gigantic badminton court with gigantic shuttlecocks scattered about on the lawn. The Nelson also has one of the best collections photography there is in the world. It always inspires me.
What would you take with you?
http://the-burning-house.com/ via Nerdcore
(Video Link)
Fum the cat and Gebra the barn owl have a remarkable relationship. They actively play together. Gebra is quite tolerant of Fum's constant attempts to capture her in midair.
via The Mary Sue
Previously: 13 Animal Friendships Sure to Melt Your Heart
Ed Bing Lee, inspired by the food paintings of pop artist Wayne Thiebaud, created eighteen probably inedible works of macrame. The above burger is made of waxed linen, raffia, and cotton. Click on the link to see the rest of his gallery.
http://www.edbinglee.com/index.php?/root/delectables/ via Flavorwire | Photo: Ken Yanoviak
This 1980 Chevrolet Citation was put through serious modifications. The 2.5L engine was moved to the back so that the front could lose a wheel, and the remainder moved to the center. So it's basically a trike that started it's life as a car. Or, as the owner named it, the Tritation.
Link via Jalopnik
Because you've always wanted to know, right? It's a fairly straightforward process. Cut off the doll's head and then saw off the top of her skull. Next, cut the stem of the plastic wine glass (or a glass one, if you're daring) at the level so that the top will fit over the hole in the doll's neck. Shove them together, pour wine, and serve.
Link via The Breda Fallacy's Facebook page | Photo: Edith Zimmerman
Instructables user spookylean, who previously taught us how to turn an Altoids tin into a martini kit, now shows us how to make a model of an X-Wing fighter using common office supplies. You'll need a chisel Sharpie, two large and two small binder clips, a SM card, four pens, four brass fasteners, a pencil sharpener, hot glue, and poster putty.
Link via Walyou
Tofi Stoler works extensively with staples as her medium. One of her recent works is a recreation of Francisco de Goya's "The Third of May 1808", which depicts a massacre of Spaniards by French troops during the Napoleonic Wars. It's made entirely with staples and superglue.
Link via Boing Boing | Goya image: Metropolitan Museum of Art
Graduate students at the School of Visual Arts in New York City created an eighteen-hole golf course with each hole representing a particular phobia. Pictured above is Camille McMorrow's piece on the fear of taking tests. The exhibit will be up through this Saturday.
Link via Super Punch | Photo: Soo Ji Han
Previously: Miniature Golf Course in a Funeral Home Basement
The webcomic Pants Are Overrated (a sentiment that I heartily endorse) imagines Calvin 26 years after the end of Bill Watterson's comic. He's all grown and the father of a daughter (named, to continue the theme, after Francis Bacon). She can't sleep. Click on the link to read the rest.
http://www.pantsareoverrated.com/05_10_2011/hobbes-and-bacon via reddit
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