Cool guy!

There's a ton of street art pictures out there, but this is definitely one of best! Batman and Robin are there to rescue him!

An artist uses a whole bunch of guitar picks to create this accurate portrait of music legend, Jimi Hendrix. I wonder how long that took?

Have you ever seen a building designed like this before? It definitely catches your eye!

Probably the best place in the house to cool down on a nice hot day, if you can fit! By the looks of it, this dog might be in there a while.

I wouldn't recommend trying this out, but if it works, I guess you can't really hate on it!

He's just like the Fonz!

An impressive picture created using only a gun and bullets. I guess there's not much room for error when you're making art like this!

A trio of birds get together for this perfect photo. I bet they did it on purpose!

I must say, this is one impressive street painting! Check out the illusion the artist manages to create. Anyone know where this is?

Imagine having a floor painted like this in your house? You'd definitely freak out a few of your guests.

If you love walking barefoot, you might want to invest in a pair of shoes like this. I don't know if I could pull those off!

Try this, its harder then it seems!

The spider tree: Millions of arachnids escape rising floodwater in one of 12 stunning photographs for National Geographic competition By Mark Duell Last updated at 11:21 PM on 16th November 2011 The bonobo chimpanzee stares blankly at the camera, the stingray swims beautifully under the water’s surface and the baby kangaroo pokes its head out from mother’s pouch. These astonishing pictures in a prestigious photography competition show the beauty of weird and wonderful nature on Earth. A lynx can be seen flinching its ear at bothersome gnats in Alaska, a gecko appears startled at a photographer’s presence in Hawaii and Australian Sea lions play in the shallows of Hopkins Island. And in Pakistan millions of spiders were pictured having climbed up into trees to escape rising flood waters. ‘We want to challenge photographers to capture true moments enhanced by composition, lighting and mood - without enhancement through digital effects, photo stitches, HDR and fisheye lenses,’ National Geographic magazine’s executive editor for photography Kurt Mutchler said. The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888 and is one of the world’s largest non-profit science and educational groups, reaching around 400 million people every month. The winner of National Geographic’s 2011 Photography Contest receives prize money of $10,000.

All this just for a urinal?

but you will never be as cool as this guy