Applying varnish on an oil painting
Fascinating
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Curating and selecting images and videos while providing context, sources, and explanations on science, technology, art, and weather topics.
Marble Run meets Rube Goldberg contraption
Drywall stilts let workers reach high areas without moving ladders.
Warren McCulloch, the father of neural networks, talks AI in 1962.
Step-by-step look at how doctors repair a torn Achilles tendon.
Spectacular iridescent cloud spotted in Indonesia.
A diffraction phenomenon caused by small water droplets individually scattering light. They often occur on lenticular clouds on top of a cumulonimbus, called pileus.
The second one is Duntrune Castle.
Believed to be Scotland’s oldest continuously occupied castle on the mainland, with roots in the 12th century.
That alone makes it extraordinary!
A living home with 800+ years of footsteps echoing through its halls.
BYD Yangwang U9: the Chinese supercar leaps over road hazards.
Sardinia has over 200 beaches and not one of them disappoints.
Look how spectacular the Cavalry Group’s carousel of Spain's Guardia Civil looks from above.
[📹 guardiacivil062]
Free fall through a cloud
[📹 nash_5_tigram]
Tradition knows no borders.
From the 19th-century Jacquard looms still running in Paris at Passementerie Verrier to this stunning traditional wooden Jacquard weaving in Kyoto.
The fire of craftsmanship burns on. 🔥
They are not moving, your brain is tricking you
[🎞️ jagarikin]
Another beautiful reminder of Roman mosaic mastery.
12 million hand‑placed tesserae.
3,500 square meters of ancient storytelling.
Villa del Casale, Italy 🇮🇹
How dice switching works
[🎲 Zack D. Films]
This is Palais Daun-Kinsky 🇦🇹
One of Vienna’s finest Baroque palaces, built between 1713–1719, lavishly decorated with frescoed ceilings, mirrors, and statues.
Roman ceremonial chariot from the 4th century
The Tensa Capitolina.
Rebuilt from hundreds of bronze pieces with Trojan War scenes all over it.
Absolute masterpiece!!
It looks like a fairytale castle, right?
Now imagine it wasn’t built for kings — but for soldiers.
St. Martin in Dresden was their garrison church, and it even held two faiths under one roof:
Protestant on one side, Catholic on the other.
LEGO engineers spent over 13,000 hours and used 1 million pieces to build a fully functional, life-size Bugatti Chiron.
Think this 3rd-century AD Roman marble Hercules is impressive?
The Greeks did it 500 years earlier.
In bronze.
Farnese Hercules: Roman copy of a 4th-century BC Lysippos original.