Rob Strati visually repairs broken plates with pen and ink, restoring both the design and the sentimentality of the ceramic china. | Continue reading
Old-timey musician Thomas Benjamin Wild Esq. performed the Metallica classic "Enter Sandman" on a tiny ukulele. | Continue reading
The affable Brett Goldstein offered a humorous tutorial on British slang in a segment for "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert". | Continue reading
A clever Dutch spotted sheep named Flause at the Yew Tree Farm School does a fantastic array of on-command tricks usually reserved for dogs. | Continue reading
A baby in a front-facing carrier adorably giggled each time dad trimmed and tossed individual stalks of asparagus onto a pan. | Continue reading
StoryCorps tells the heartwarming animated story of how Paul Wilson met Wilma, the love of his life, in the elevator of a building in Wichita. | Continue reading
Charlie Baker spoke with Wired about the gorgeous natural sculptures that he builds using materials that he gathers from natural sources. | Continue reading
Japanese artist Thalasso hobbyer creates nightmarish dioramas that are made out of intricate resin work and feature frightening monsters. | Continue reading
Weird History recounts why 1991 was a pivotal year in rock and how its albums evolved and changed how audiences listen to music. | Continue reading
After learning he couldn't buy the giant keyboard Razer brought to CES, Glarses decided to make a bigger and better one for himself. | Continue reading
Wired visited Jack White's Third Man Pressing in Detroit, Michigan, to learn more about the work that goes into making a vinyl record. | Continue reading
Weird History looked at the food in England during the Elizabethan era and how diets varied between the working class and the aristocracy. | Continue reading
Rhetty for History visually reminisced about the most popular fashions of the 1970s, such as bellbottoms, leisure suits, and hot pants. | Continue reading
1961 British Pathé Footage goes inside a cartographer's studio to find out how maps were made as England's roads were paved cross-country. | Continue reading
André Larsen sent his drone diving from the top of the Burj Khalifa, known as the world's tallest building, down to the very bottom. | Continue reading
Joshua Woo, who does a mean David Bowie impression, performed the Depeche Mode song "Enjoy the Silence" in the style of the late performer. | Continue reading
PBS Eons host Kallie Moore explains how the barnacle baffled biologists for many years despite their ubiquity in maritime environments. | Continue reading
Justine Dorn of Early American showed how dishes were washed in the early 19th century, when houses didn't have running water. | Continue reading
Weird History Food looks at the toothy history of the famous Little Debbie brand, noting its humble beginnings and its iconic mascot. | Continue reading
Just Rolled In made an amusing compilation of cars needing repair that were making the sounds of animals and other interesting sources. | Continue reading
Sun Chaser Pictures captured ethereal timelapse footage of the Kaweah River and the surrounding nature of Sequoia National Park. | Continue reading
"Donks" by Felix Colgrave is a colorful animated short about plastic toys that rearrange themselves while stranded on the ocean floor. | Continue reading
Jens Heidler of Another Perspective explained how he would look at honey under a microscope and document his findings in 4K. | Continue reading
Tom Blank of Weird History Food compiled a list of groundbreaking inventions, innovations, and realizations discovered by accident. | Continue reading
A boxer named Bruno and Baby Arthur make an inseparable pair who do everything together, including taking naps inside Arthur's crib. | Continue reading
Bikes and Beards was inspired by the engineer who split the rear wheel of his bicycle and decided to do the same with 2 Honda CBR 250s. | Continue reading
Musician Anna Lapwood explained how a pipe organ works on the gorgeous instrument at St John's Smith Square in London. | Continue reading
Artist Bobby Duke came across a plastic dragon skeleton at an antique store and was inspired to make his own version with a 3D pen. | Continue reading
Ukrainian artist Rita Zolotukhina uses flowers and other natural botanicals to outline beautiful tattoos with her Liveleaf Tattoo process. | Continue reading
60 Second Docs met with Geert Chatrou, three time world whistling champion from The Netherlands, who has the ability to whistle any song. | Continue reading
Jens Heidler of Another Perspective mixed powered vitamin C with water and put it under a powerful microscope with prismatic results. | Continue reading
Process X went inside a Japanese foundry to document how their storytelling manhole covers are made using both automation and artistry. | Continue reading
David Harbour and Lily Allen gave a tour of their beautiful townhouse in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, which they renovated from top to bottom. | Continue reading
Architect Michael Wyetzner offered his expert insight into the five most common apartments found in New York City. | Continue reading
Brandon Toews of Drumeo took a deep dive into the incredible multi-faceted genius of legendary drummer Stewart Copeland. | Continue reading
Shawn Kohne, who tied all Adam Sandler‘s movies into one "Sandlerverse" in 2016, went back down the same rabbit hole with a second volume. | Continue reading
Michael Imperioli invited Architectural Digest into his ornate NYC home, which showcases the interior design talents of his wife Victoria. | Continue reading
PBS nature series "Dogs In the Wild" focuses on the fennec fox, and how this smallest wild dog in the world survives the desert. | Continue reading
Global Data created a soaring 3D animation comparing the scale size of the tallest existing and planned skyscrapers in the world. | Continue reading
Luca Stricagnoli played the Israel Kamakakawiwo’ole version of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on acoustic guitar with "reverse slide". | Continue reading
Talented musician Vinheteiro amusingly plugged his Melodica into a vacuum cleaner to see how it would sound with suctioned air. | Continue reading
Hikers in the Scottish Highlands near Loch Fyne looked down to see a rare ice disc spinning at foot of the waterfall below. | Continue reading
For his "Sympawnies" series, composer Noam Oxman draws sheet music in the shape of cats, dogs, and other adorable creatures. | Continue reading
Four dogs at Medical Detection Dogs set the World Record for most medical conditions detected by sniffing out an impressive 28 diseases. | Continue reading
James Quail of Dorothy designed an elegant metallic print that maps out the history of jazz as a circuit diagram of a 1950s phonograph. | Continue reading
Wired spoke with Josh Jacobs, a talented slinky expert who uses a vivid Hyperspring to perform a variety of masterful tricks. | Continue reading
Movie Insider explores the work of NAC Effects to learn more about how they create realistic moving vehicle scenes for TV and movies. | Continue reading
There I Ruined It reimagined the Lady Gaga song "Poker Face" as an upbeat Western Swing tune played by an old-timey string band. | Continue reading