We need to have a certain degree of predictability and consistency for life to make sense. Life gets much more challenging if you can't rely on things like your job and your home being in the same place every day.
So, seeing things outside their more typical context can be quite jarring. You're walking along one day, minding your own business, and bam, there's a train engine in a parking lot. Who could possibly have seen that coming?
Local legend has it that three wealthy brothers tried to build a house on a site already occupied by a peasant, offering to buy him out.
The peasant refused, and in the ensuing dispute, had to flee in fear of his life. The wealthy brothers then set about putting up walls around the peasant's house, but in the middle of construction, all three died in a shipwreck, after which the peasant came back to live in the house, surrounded by its new, never-finished walls.
It's certainly a unique design, isn't it? Is it practical? I have no idea. But I certainly wouldn't expect anybody to even try it.
One on hand, it feels like it might be living dangerously, and on the other, it's almost like it's aware that it's not a chicken and therefore has immunity and just wants to flaunt it.
Just like an elementary school or a park! Not sure I've ever seen one in a house before.
I don't know if that says something bad about either's fashion sense or not. Seems just a bit unflattering though, doesn't it?
Honestly, wouldn't mind seeing these in more places. Who wouldn't love to be able to charge their phone safely while they work out?
I suppose it's more practical than the typical stuffed toys you'd see in other claw machines, so there's that.
In fact, pretty darn far from a Taco Bell, these were spotted in a Japanese restaurant in New Zealand. I suspect someone got a good deal on them from a Taco Bell shutting down or remodeling.
Hey, they could have demolished the facade, but instead they decided to run with it and made something pretty cool.
But then, lava is pretty much going to go wherever it wants to go. I mean, who's going to stop it?
It's actually a bit poetic to see something so lively and shiny sprouting from someone's downspout, right? As long as you're not the one who has to clean it out, of course.
I guess it's a nice bonus? And it makes sense in a way because fungi like moist, dark, earthy environments, but it's still unusual to see.
Not only did grass refuse to be blotted out by this sign post, but it grew all the way up to the top.
But usually they're much, much better at staying out in the ocean. This particular buoy is actually a wave-powered desalinator that broke loose of its anchor.
I don't think the person who bought this puzzle was expecting such a challenging glitch, finding all the pieces blank rather than having a pattern you could follow on them.
It's unclear how it got there, or how long it's been there for, but it's safe to say it's no accident.
Really, they should probably be in a collector's album, because they're ridiculously out of date. They're priced in Italian Lira, which stopped being legal tender 18 years ago.
So, what are we thinking? Did the area flood? Did someone take it off a ridiculous ramp? Who knows?
And I bet that's the last time the kid ever did that, given how memorable an experience passing it would be.
Wonder if it's a Poe thing, or if it's been hearing things from certain sandhill cranes about sweet human spots to hang out in.
