WHAT OTHERS KNOW ABOUT YOU

david
We share photos, videos, and moments without giving much thought to who might end up seeing them. It all seems perfectly normal until one day you find yourself sitting across from someone who suddenly seems to know you a little better than they should. Not because you told them, but because they’ve seen you before—in a very different context.

It’s not necessarily a bad thing, you know, but it can definitely feel a bit strange or even awkward. That connection you think you’re building in real time might have been forming long before you even realized it.

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The slow-mo of the day.

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RUDY WILLINGHAM'S CUTOUTS

Last month, we shared a compilation of "months brought to life in the real world." At that time, we didn't know who the creator was, but today I found out it's Rudy Willingham. On his IG account, he has many more videos that are just as quirky and fun.



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Nice shot.

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THE REAL ORIGIN OF ONLYFANS

OnlyFans was launched in 2016 as a subscription-based platform allowing creators to monetize exclusive content. While it was initially intended for artists and influencers, its popularity skyrocketed during the pandemic, when many turned to it as a way to earn income, especially through adult content. Today, OnlyFans remains a hot topic: some view it as an empowering tool, while others criticize it for its social impact. Despite the controversies, the platform continues to seek ways to diversify its content and move beyond its original image.

But the true origin of this idea can actually be traced back to the 1960s, as shown in this scene from a movie of that era.



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Full-on with the workout.

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GETTING READY FOR HALLOWEEN

The fear of clowns, or coulrophobia, has its roots in a mix of psychological, cultural, and social factors. On one hand, the exaggerated appearance of clowns, with their bright makeup and forced expressions, creates distrust because it makes it hard to interpret their true emotions. This can trigger a sense of threat due to a fear of the unknown. Additionally, the phenomenon known as the "uncanny valley" leads to discomfort with figures that look almost human but have a distorted or artificial touch, like clowns.

A clown’s chaotic and unpredictable behavior adds another layer of unease, as it breaks social norms and creates uncertainty. Cultural influences have also played a major role in shaping the negative perception of clowns, with characters in books and movies depicting them as terrifying figures, further solidifying their sinister image. Real-life cases, like the serial killer John Wayne Gacy, have added to this fear by associating clowns with danger.

In summary, the fear of clowns stems from a distrust of what hides behind a mask and cultural influences that make these characters a source of anxiety for many people.



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Earning my seat in hell.

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THE CINEMA OF THE FUTURE

Imagine a near future where the visual quality of movies and video games becomes so stunning that it becomes a true challenge to distinguish reality from fiction. We’re looking at productions where AI-created hyperrealism will move live actors aside, turning digitally generated characters into the real stars of entertainment. Within the next decade, these “virtual actors” won’t just feature across various genres; they’ll capture audience admiration, much like today’s biggest Hollywood icons.

With this shift, awards like the Oscar for Best Actor or Actress might fade into history, replaced by categories honoring the best digital performances. Instead of following stars like Brad Pitt or Meryl Streep, future generations could be eagerly awaiting the next roles of AI-created characters who, with their versatility, can jump seamlessly between comedies, dramas, and action films, establishing a new standard in the connection between audiences and their favorite “stars.”



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Scares!

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I FEEL WATCHED

Have you ever felt like someone was watching you? That strange sensation crawling up your spine, as if invisible eyes were fixed on you. You don’t see anything, but the atmosphere shifts, the air gets heavier. A tingle creeps down your neck, your pulse quickens, and you can’t help but turn to check if something—or someone—is there. It’s like the silence itself is following you, and even though you can’t see it, you’re certain that something is there.



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Lollipops.

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THE MASSIVE BALLS OF WINGSUIT PILOTS

Wingsuit pilots have incredible precision. Before jumping, they plan everything: study the terrain, calculate altitude and trajectory, and control every movement in the air. They often perform several reconnaissance jumps with parachutes to familiarize themselves with the terrain at lower speeds and calculate their safety margins. The most impressive thing is their absolute nerve when flying so close to the ground or rocks, almost as if they know they won’t hit anything. There’s no room for mistakes. It’s all about pure control and confidence, knowing their trajectory to the millimeter.

The first video is a 2k24 highlight by Chase Reinford, a young adrenaline junkie who pushes his limits in every jump. A clear example is at 02:50, when he calculates the exact moment to open his wings and passes between two mountains. It’s simply spectacular. And at 04:34, he flies under a tree—not beside it, under it. Absolutely insane.



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Slow-motion of the day.

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