Ms. Migot

Tokyo, Japan

Japanese college students watch a cheerleader at a rally wishing for success in their job search (via Reuters.com)

So, how do you translate Diesel Fuel and No Smoking in Arabic?

It would seem that someone took the instructions for this tanker a little too literally (via The Guardian)

And they can’t even get “in Arabic” right!

C-Stunners

Kenyan artist Cyrus Kabiru poses with some of his artworks resembling sunglasses in Nairobi. Kabiru has created a range of artworks called “c-stunners” that resemble sunglasses but have been made with objects found on the street on the way to his studio. Each piece has its own story, and the series is inspired by his father, who received a beating from his parents for breaking his glasses (via Telegraph)

Art masterpieces drawn on an office whiteboard by Bill Taylor - picture gallery

Bill Taylor, 35, is a data manager in Durham, North Carolina, but is an aspiring cartoonist in his spare time. Bill spends between two and five minutes every day sketching famous works of art in marker pen on a whiteboard in his office. (via Telegraph)

Homewood, Illinois, USA

Workers fill a paupers’ grave at Homewood Memorial Gardens with remains of people who could not pay for a burial. Tough economic times have lead to an increase in the number of indigent burials. Thirty people were buried in this grave. No mourners were present. (via Telegraph)

fastcompany:

The Top 10 Smart Cities On The Planet

Times Square, New York, NY, USA

A billboard worker in a cherry picker does some work on video screen displaying flames in Times Square (via Telegraph)

Tiny Worlds!

Markus Reugels makes worlds appear in water droplets. He uses high-speed photography to capture the exact moment a droplet frames a planetary backdrop. He places images of the planets in the background and then lets the drop fall, triggering his camera at the correct split-second moment. (via Telegraph)

Pebble Art

Richard Shilling’s land art involves making sculptures using only natural materials gathered near to where the sculpture is going to be made. He doesn’t use glue or string and some of his work will last only a few short minutes before a change in the weather will sweep them away. Some of his art consists of different sized rocks balanced on top of each other precariously. (viaTelegraph)

niknak79:

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Giggles.