"The best of the bottom of the barrel." Youtube videos no one watches, Zero views.

"Gonna ride my bike until I get home." The Bike Song.

300,000 of the largest websites visualized with favicons. Oh, that one looks familiar.

There are gig posters, then there are vintage B-movie posters.

A look at some of the amazing rainforest wildlife photographs of Guido Sterkendries.

Musician Maxence Cyrin adapts pop songs to piano pieces and then sets them to scenes from classic films. You can see a fabulous example of his work with this take on The Pixies Where is My Mind. Via It's Nice That.

Trailer for the film Another Year.

Constantly changing the design of these cards hasn't helped the Cubs win, but who's keeping score?

If all modern art was like this, I'd be broke buying too many lifetime museum memberships. Video of Chris Burden's "The Flying Steamroller."

For BB: everyone's favorite video band Pomplamoose teamed up for a promo for a song off Lonely Avenue, the album Ben Folds and Nick Hornby have coming out in late September.

Thanks to this bizarre music vid, now I know where the stuff I drink every morning comes from: Funginears' Tea.

For the rock star/chef on your life, the Flipper Guitar spatula.

Everything is better when there's tacos involved, even your favorite music: Album Tacos. Thanks Claire.

Wanting to beat the studios to the punch, 54 different filmmakers have made The Footloose Remake. Here's the original for Scene 53 and here's the remake (give it a minute before it starts to veer ever so slightly).

As Glenn Beck's rally kicked off this weekend in DC, Jeff Jetton did the only thing that made any sense: dress up like pregnant demon and carry a sign reading, "I Want a Sandwich." Via Wonkette.

Chris Milk's interactive music vid for Arcade Fire's The Wilderness Downtown.

An infographic showing the history of search engines.

Heather K. Phillips' Stamps of Disapproval. Via design work life.

Pretty to look at, but like with all perfume/cologne/fashion ads, don't pay any attention to the script or the story: Martin Scorsese's spot for Chanel.

One more point for the "print is dead" team.