Laughing Squid

Weird History recounts why 1991 was a pivotal year in rock and how its albums evolved and changed how audiences listen to music.

After learning he couldn't buy the giant keyboard Razer brought to CES, Glarses decided to make a bigger and better one for himself.

Wired visited Jack White's Third Man Pressing in Detroit, Michigan, to learn more about the work that goes into making a vinyl record.

Weird History looked at the food in England during the Elizabethan era and how diets varied between the working class and the aristocracy.

Rhetty for History visually reminisced about the most popular fashions of the 1970s, such as bellbottoms, leisure suits, and hot pants.

1961 British Pathé Footage goes inside a cartographer's studio to find out how maps were made as England's roads were paved cross-country.

André Larsen sent his drone diving from the top of the Burj Khalifa, known as the world's tallest building, down to the very bottom.

Joshua Woo, who does a mean David Bowie impression, performed the Depeche Mode song "Enjoy the Silence" in the style of the late performer.

PBS Eons host Kallie Moore explains how the barnacle baffled biologists for many years despite their ubiquity in maritime environments.

Justine Dorn of Early American showed how dishes were washed in the early 19th century, when houses didn't have running water.

Weird History Food looks at the toothy history of the famous Little Debbie brand, noting its humble beginnings and its iconic mascot.

Just Rolled In made an amusing compilation of cars needing repair that were making the sounds of animals and other interesting sources.

Sun Chaser Pictures captured ethereal timelapse footage of the Kaweah River and the surrounding nature of Sequoia National Park.

"Donks" by Felix Colgrave is a colorful animated short about plastic toys that rearrange themselves while stranded on the ocean floor.

Jens Heidler of Another Perspective explained how he would look at honey under a microscope and document his findings in 4K.

Tom Blank of Weird History Food compiled a list of groundbreaking inventions, innovations, and realizations discovered by accident.

A boxer named Bruno and Baby Arthur make an inseparable pair who do everything together, including taking naps inside Arthur's crib.

Bikes and Beards was inspired by the engineer who split the rear wheel of his bicycle and decided to do the same with 2 Honda CBR 250s.

Musician Anna Lapwood explained how a pipe organ works on the gorgeous instrument at St John's Smith Square in London.

Artist Bobby Duke came across a plastic dragon skeleton at an antique store and was inspired to make his own version with a 3D pen.

Ukrainian artist Rita Zolotukhina uses flowers and other natural botanicals to outline beautiful tattoos with her Liveleaf Tattoo process.

60 Second Docs met with Geert Chatrou, three time world whistling champion from The Netherlands, who has the ability to whistle any song.

Jens Heidler of Another Perspective mixed powdered vitamin C with water and put it under a powerful microscope with prismatic results.

Process X went inside a Japanese foundry to document how their storytelling manhole covers are made using both automation and artistry.

David Harbour and Lily Allen gave a tour of their beautiful townhouse in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, which they renovated from top to bottom.

Architect Michael Wyetzner offered his expert insight into the five most common apartments found in New York City.

Brandon Toews of Drumeo took a deep dive into the incredible multi-faceted genius of legendary drummer Stewart Copeland.

Shawn Kohne, who tied all Adam Sandler‘s movies into one "Sandlerverse" in 2016, went back down the same rabbit hole with a second volume.

Michael Imperioli invited Architectural Digest into his ornate NYC home, which showcases the interior design talents of his wife Victoria.

PBS nature series "Dogs In the Wild" focuses on the fennec fox, and how this smallest wild dog in the world survives the desert.

Global Data created a soaring 3D animation comparing the scale size of the tallest existing and planned skyscrapers in the world.

Luca Stricagnoli played the Israel Kamakakawiwo’ole version of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on acoustic guitar with "reverse slide".

Talented musician Vinheteiro amusingly plugged his Melodica into a vacuum cleaner to see how it would sound with suctioned air.

Hikers in the Scottish Highlands near Loch Fyne looked down to see a rare ice disc spinning at foot of the waterfall below.

For his "Sympawnies" series, composer Noam Oxman draws sheet music in the shape of cats, dogs, and other adorable creatures.

Four dogs at Medical Detection Dogs set the World Record for most medical conditions detected by sniffing out an impressive 28 diseases.

James Quail of Dorothy designed an elegant metallic print that maps out the history of jazz as a circuit diagram of a 1950s phonograph.

Wired spoke with Josh Jacobs, a talented slinky expert who uses a vivid Hyperspring to perform a variety of masterful tricks.

Movie Insider explores the work of NAC Effects to learn more about how they create realistic moving vehicle scenes for TV and movies.

There I Ruined It reimagined the Lady Gaga song "Poker Face" as an upbeat Western Swing tune played by an old-timey string band.

A melodious cockatiel whistles songs to his human after hearing them only once. Included in this list is "September" by Earth Wind & Fire.

Jack Croft, head chef and owner of Fallow Restaurant wore a GoPro during a busy Friday afternoon lunch service to show what the job entails.

Sam Kench of Brickwall Pictures remarkably named one iconic film for each year of the 145 years since the birth of cinema.

Rhetty for History looked back on sodas discontinued over the last 60 years, some recognizable today and others that are lesser known.

Paul Goldstein captured beautiful footage of three tiny lion cubs bravely leaping across the Ntiakntiak River in Kenya.

Alternative Cuts Studios made a second mashup of "Breaking Bad" and "Hell's Kitchen", which was almost as potentially lethal as the first.

Humboldt penguins bravely crowd surf grumpy sea lions in a clip from the David Attenborough-narrated series "Seven Worlds, One Planet".

Burl of Burl's Art melted down 38 pounds of recycled cans (~1000 cans) to build a sleek and shiny all-aluminum guitar.

Compassionate Canadian oil worker Kendal Diwisch freed three kittens from the ice using lukewarm coffee from his truck.

Global Data created a celestial 3D animation comparing the scale size of astronomical objects in our known universe.