Some people are incredibly observant, with a keen mind for detail. Others? Not so much.
Today, we're not dealing with the latter group. Instead, we're going to focus on the people who have such impressive attention to detail that they should probably win a medal or something for it. Nothing here is earth shattering, but it is all incredibly satisfying to see.
For the most part, people are content to just let handrails look like handrails. But looking at this pic, it isn't hard to envision a world where every handrail looks like something it isn't.
There are plenty of corporate logos with hidden meanings and hidden designs. That said, it's especially impressive to see a logo that combines three disparate things — plug, lightbulb and smiley face — into one cohesive, on-brand design.
When fireworks are going off, it seems like everyone aims their phones at the sky to get blurry, terrible pictures of the display. But for those who dare to be different, looking at the ground can produce much more memorable pictures.
This chiropractor has not just an awesome name for their business, but an awesome logo as well. It may show a spine morphing into dancing human figures, but it's also an homage of sorts to the famous illustration The March of Progress.
At this point, the wifi symbol is as recognizable to us as the walk/don't walk symbols on traffic symbols. At the same time, giving it these subtle colors immediately brings hamburgers to mind.
Anyone who's watched Mad Men probably thinks they could come up with a pretty good ad campaign if given the chance. Then you see an ad campaign like this and just have to tip your hat to the professionals.
It's going to be a long, long time before Chernobyl is safe for human habitation. With this snowglobe — err, ashglobe would be a better descriptor — you can carry Chernobyl around with you. It has all of the whimsy and none of the deadly fallout.
The map of the United States doesn't look like anything other than, well, the map of the United States. But flip it on its side, turn Alaska into a burger and put it in the Gulf of Mexico, and you can have some fun with things.
It likely isn't cheap to get a custom-built birdhouse that perfectly mimics your actual house. But if even one person can take a pic of it for cheap internet points, it all becomes worthwhile.
I've spent a lot of time in Arizona, and that heat is no joke. A car that's left out in the sun becomes just about as hot as the sun, so strategic parking in the shadows is advised.
If you've ever wondered how the dirty wool you might see on sheep in a farmer's field and the fluffy, white wool you get at Bed, Bath & Beyond come from the same creature, this pic does a decent job of showing us.
If you take just a glance at this, it does look like a TV box. Mission accomplished in that regard. But if you actually study the box, it becomes incredibly confusing trying to ascertain what it contains.
If it was just a couple of dishes placed haphazardly in this box, it wouldn't be noteworthy at all. But there's something about the Tetris-like placement that's incredibly satisfying.
The Colosseum is one of the biggest tourist attractions in the whole world, and the immediate surroundings feel like a tourist-infested concrete wasteland. I don't know where this pic was taken from, but it shows an angle that's rarely seen.
If you're anything like me, you leave your shrimp tails in a big, disgusting, shameful pile on the plate. It isn't like I'm about to change my ways, but this pic shows us that there is, in fact, a much better way.
I love it when products include little Easter eggs, and here's a great example. The vast majority of people who own this Jeep will never see what's hidden in the headlight, but that just makes discovering the Easter egg feel that much more special.
Too many kids' toys make no sense. I mean, what's up with those push-around vacuum things with balls in them? This toy aims to be a realistic cash register, and it clearly delivers.
It's one thing to line tiles up correctly. It's quite another thing to line up the patterns on tiles correctly. Whoever this anonymous tile layer-outer is, I salute them.
In case you didn't know what a mortise and tenon joint was, it's an ancient way of connecting pieces of wood. It's nice to see that modern arborists haven't forgotten the old ways.
Why would you want to fit 15 mannequins into and on top of your car? Why would you have 15 mannequins to begin with? I can't answer those questions for you. All I can do is show you this pic.
