Cool

As kids we all played around with shadows, morphing our hands into some recognizeable shape.

These artists use shadows as an entirely new form of ART!

What's your best shadow trick?

Tired of trying so hard to stand out in the crowd? With these babies you're sure to never meet another doppelganger on the bus to work again!

Forget about Beats or other poser "originals," these are the real deal. Better yet, DIY!

Are you tired of the same old cliche restaurants, movies, dinners etc. Here are some unique ways to get away with your special someone on a romantic adventure that you'll definitely remember.

This map outlines countries where people feel most and least loved. The redder the region - the more loved they feel, and the bluer - the less loved they feel. Data collected in North and South America, Canada and Australia shows that people there feel very loved, unlike the ones from Russia, and certain parts of Africa. The question posed during research was "Did you experience love for a lot of the day yesterday?". It was collected by Gallup from 136 countries in 2006-07.

There's something awesome about people who use unexpected materials to make art. Marta Klonowska fearlessly makes animal sculptures out of shattered glass. The material surprisingly creates interesting multifaceted surfaces for her installations. However we wonder if she has ever cut her hand in the name of art.

Are you one of those tall and skinny cyclist dudes and just feel so darn self conscious when you're riding? This is the solution! Never worry about your image while on boke again with thie faux muscle suit. 

Miniatur Wunderland (German for miniature wonderland) is a model railway in Hamburg, Germany and the largest of its kind in the world, built by the twins Gerrit and Frederik Braun. It's become a rather popular sight for locals and tourists alike!

As of January 2011, the railway consists of 12,000 meters (39,370 ft) of track, divided into seven sections: Harz, the fictitious city of Knuffingen, the Alps and Austria, Hamburg, America, Scandinavia, and Switzerland. Of the 6,400 square metres (68,889 sq ft) of floorspace, the model takes 1,150 m² (12,378 sq ft).^[1]

By 2020, the exhibit is expected to have reached its final construction phase, including at least a total of ten new sections in a model area of over 2,300 m² (24,757 sq ft).^[1] The next section covering an airport opened in May 2011. The exhibit includes 890 trains made up of over 11,000 carriages, 300,000 lights, 215,000 trees, and 200,000 human figurines. The creators will work on models of Italy and France now that the airport section is completed. The airport is named Knuffingen International Airport and is modeled after Hamburg International Airport. Possible future additions include Africa, England, or a futuristic landscape.^[1]

Get knit with Kate Jenkins! 

Every itty bitty thing is sticked together to create an adorable little keepsake.

That's right, weaving your own adorables is back in style. You know what that means -- a trip to grandma's house.

In case you were wondering how many Rubik’s Cubes it would take to make a 19′ x 8′-6″ (5.7m x 2.5m) portrait of Martin Luther King, wonder no more! Artist and interactive designer Pete Fecteau has guessed that you will need 4,242 officially licensed cubes.

Fecteau’s work entitled “Dream Big” weighs a total of 454kg (1000 lbs) and features painstakingly twisted Rubik’s Cubes that come together to form small mosaic swatches of colour that blend together to create an overall image. The construction process took over 40 hours and cost a total of nearly $9,000.00 (most funds were raised through Kickstarter.com). Photography by Paul L. Newby II.

Not all into all that physical affection stuff? It's all good! Nothing to worry about when meeting President Barack! He's down with the first bump like you've never seen!

In the “Bottom Percussion,” music video,  Spanish percussionist Jorge Pérez of patáx shows that music is everywhere, including the thonged bottoms of four women.