The Museum of Non-Visible Art

The Museum of Non-Visible Art sells art that only exists in the imagination of the artist. It houses a variety of non-visible works of art that can only be admired by reading the artist’s description. Sounds weird, but believe it or not, someone actually paid $10,000 for one of these masterpieces. (Source) 

The Great Los Angeles Air Raid

This incident occurred less than three months after the United States entered World War II, on February 24, 1942, and that’s why initially the target of the aerial barrage was thought to be an attacking force from Japan. 

But the main reason why it was later believed to be a UFO was the fact that even though the unidentified object was hit multiple times by antiaircraft fire, it appeared to be undamaged and soon disappeared into the night, never to be seen again. (Source)

Subdermal Implant

Originating in 1994, subdermal implant is a method of body modification in which little objects, usually made from silicon or Teflon, are implanted under the skin, creating impressions upon the skin. This process is also known as a 3-D implant, or pocketing. (Source)

Artist Gets an Extra Ear Implanted Into His Arm

Australian performance artist Stelios Arcadiou, known as Stelarc, had the third ear created from cells in a lab in 2006. The ear is made of human cartilage. Stelarc, who is visiting professor at Brunel University School of Arts, took 10 years to find a surgeon willing to perform the operation. He uses medical instruments, prosthetics, robotics, virtual reality and the internet in his work. (Source)

Ohaguro is a custom of dyeing one’s teeth black. It was most popular in Japan until the Meiji era. Tooth painting is also known and practiced in the southeastern parts of China, Pacific Islands and Southeast Asia. Dyeing is mainly done by married women, though occasionally men do it as well. It was also beneficial, as it prevented tooth decay. (Source)

This is Harvey Dent, the two-faced kitten born in Florida. Unfortunately Harvey Dent passed away from complications at just two days old.

Spanish artist David Catá uses his body as a canvas for writing an autobiographical diary. He creates portraits of the faces of people who have left their mark on the artist’s life: family, friends, partners and teachers. They are sewn into the palm of his hand. The woven flesh work establishes a symbiosis between union, separation, pain and love. (Source) 

High-Res

A great flood disinterred 438 caskets from Albany cemeteries. Forensics experts identified all but 95 bodies washed up during flood