It’s finally here – the machine that will bring order to your home, the Skittles sorting machine. It uses RGB sensor to read the colour and directs it to the needed tube. This is order! (link, video)

A guitar mug for your little solo moment. (author unknown)

No more dish washing with eating the cup. Just don’t get used to it, not all cups are eadible. (link)

It’s art if it leaves impression, right? Well, we’re sure noone can see forget this piece after seeing it once. It’s ugly and beautiful at once, stretching the space you’re used to see art. Would look great in a furnished interior. (link)

This pan helps a lot if you have difficulties with expressing emotions – just show a pancake and it’s all clear. You can get it for 45 bucks. (link)

Danny Evans started mocking celebrities during the craze for fame peak, when Paris Hilton was on every corner of the media and in between. Later he found it very amusing to fantasize how the famous would like if they wouldn’t be famous, just ordinary Walmart people. (link to his website Planet Hiltron)

Swiss photographer Pierre Pellegrini creates this cozy ghostliness with long exposure shots. Browse more of them here.

These are pictures from Satoki Nagata’s series called “The Lights in Chicago”, all soaked in the sputtering romance of a huge city. Nagata gets this effect by lighting his objects from behind and using a slow shutter speed. (link)

The website of this Russian artist is called “The poor one” (“Bednyj”). Isn’t it apropriate for a street artist? Just like poor people, Alexey Menschikov tries to do what he can with anything he finds. Maybe one day he’ll land in a posh gallery, no one can know. (link to many more of his works)

Yekaterinburg, Russia, representin. Some of the blocks weigh more than 200 kilos (1000 pounds). How many symbols per minute can you type? (photos by SparkleStarCat, Andrew Serbant and 1001chudo.ru)