Heaven Of Delight - Bug-Infested Art Ceiling

Artist Jan Fabre spent four months (with his 29 assistants) gluing 1.6 Million Buprestidae beetles on the ceiling of the Royal Palace in Brussels to create the Heaven of Delight.

Jan Fabre says he began with smaller projects and surfaces to see what him and his team could come up with and the result is this very unusual ceiling decor.

Since beetles are a non-protected species, it was easy for Jan and his team to gather the jeweled beetles from universities and countries like Thailand where beetles are considered a delicacy.












Source: killerdirectory

Formula 1 Car Made From Bread

Bread Torque is a delicious piece of speed, an F1 car replica made out of 22 varieties of bread and a thousand loaves. Every part of the car is edible, probably except the supporting structure that keeps the bread in shape. Built in Singapore.

Kendra Wilkinson’s baby bump

Kendra Wilkinson poses for a pregnancy photo shoot with her man at their new East Coast home and posted them on her blog .

Kendra also asked this question on her site: “Can u guys believe how much my belly has grown??? I feel like it was just yesterday that it was a teeny tiny bump lololol.”

Britney Spears catch boys back to see Shrike

Britney Spears took her Circus tour to Manhattan on Sunday and after three back-to-back gigs at Madison Square Garden.

The mother of two also found some time to relax by taking her two sons Jayden James and Sean Preston to see Shrek: The Musical on Thursday night – their second Broadway shows in a week.

The kids went to see The Little Mermaid after landing in New York on Sunday.

Sound like fun for the children.

Brit Brit’s boyfriend and agent Jason Trawick wasn’t there fuelling recent rumours they have split.

And I have no idea why she’s wearing glasses one second then not wearing the next. One explanation was she needed glasses to see when her super meds have worn off.

Kung Fu Kick During Bolivian Soccer Match

A Bolivian player spices up a game of football with a kung-fu kick.

Creative Bento Lunches

Bento is an art form for packing lunches in the Japanese culture. When you think of lunchboxes, you're probably thinking of the old brown paper bag or the cute cartoon character metal or plastic lunchboxes children take to school with them.

The Japanese have taken the act of packing a lunch or meal to a whole different level of sophistication and fun!

What makes them fun is that these boxes come in many creative styles. The compartments can be the same size or different sizes and the Bento Boxes themselves can be made from different materials and they come in many different themes and shapes from kitty shaped hello kitty box to a round shaped lunch box with two layers.