There's nothing like a different perspective on things. It's the kind of thing that catches the eye and engages the brain. Sometimes, it might even change your life.
No life-changing promises here, but we can promise you that you'll find these unique perspectives at least a little bit interesting, if not entirely fascinating. Different views can be a really good thing!
This has to be a novelty item, right? I appreciate a space-saving design as much as the next guy, but just look at those keys in the corner. This thing would be unplayable. But what a feat if you could play it.
When you live in an old place, you already feel like you're sharing the space with the ghosts of everyone who ever lived there. Thanks to these plaques, those ghosts now have names.
Everyone loves traveling via cable car, so I can imagine that getting dinner delivered via cable car is the next best thing. The greatest thing here? No awkward small-talk with the server.
I'd also never seen this angle of the Sydney Opera House. It shows that it's, y'know, an actual opera house with doors and infrastructure, not just a series of shapes on the harbor skyline.
All credit goes to the photographer here because this is an absolutely stunning shot. You can really see how thin the 'wing' flaps are.
I've always viewed citric acid as an ingredient in candy, not as an actual thing that could be grown in crystal form. Well, here it is.
Don't ask me why a hot dog brand needs an iconic hot dog-shaped vehicle. Just be thankful that something as weird and unique as the Weinermobile still exists.
This hole looks so much like a frog, in fact, that I'm not totally convinced it isn't the impression of an unfortunate frog who fell into wet concrete. Here's hoping some footprints of it hopping away were smoothed over.
I guess they don't call something an elephant-whatever without it being big, but this pic really drives home how massive these beasts truly are. Good thing this one seems to be pretty chill, because I wouldn't want to be near one if it's feeling ornery.
It's wild to think that the Vikings were sailing the ocean blue centuries before Columbus, but by the time of the Age of Exploration, they'd pretty well stopped exploring.
At a certain point, you have to retire these dice, even if they are favorites. They're so weathered that I'm not sure they'd roll fairly anymore.
When you think about it, an infrared camera is all you need to transform an arid desert landscape into a lush, alien planet. And, ironically, it makes everything in the greenhouse anything but green.
It's nights like these that you curse yourself for parking so far away. Fog just has a way of making everything seem super spooky and even farther away than it really is.
There must be a certain subset of hipsters who love the retro aesthetic and also drive electric vehicles. I believe this is the ultimate charging station for that demographic.
Seeing the rainbow border around the doors sends a bolt of happy nostalgia through my brain. Seeing yet another former Toys 'R' Us reminds me that the '80s and '90s will never return.
It's a good thing we don't spend much of our time under black lights, because the effect here is jarring indeed.
There are really only so many ways to demonstrate how big a redwood is: stand next to one, hug one, drive a car through one or stand next to a fallen one. In any event, they're big.
The Nazca Lines are a jaw-dropping, almost supernatural view when viewed from above, but at ground level you'd barely know they were there. It's really amazing that they have lasted for so long, when you see them like this.
Plymouth Rock has been disappointing schoolchildren on class trips for hundreds of years. I mean, look at it. It's a rock. Sure, you'd put your back out trying to move it from your garden, but it's still just a rock.
If I was lost in Denali, Alaska and saw a paw print as big as my hand, I'd probably enter full-blown panic mode. This photographer is a cooler customer, though, so they stopped to take a pic.
