Anyone who’s ever read a fairy tale or watched a slasher movie knows some messed-up stuff goes down in the woods. This latest example from Waltham, Massachusetts, is no exception.

A satellite dish depicting a wolf howling was taken down from a London roof in broad daylight, providing further publicity for the work and artist.

We’re not saying she overreacted… but we’re not not saying it.

An Australian museum is installing a toilet inside one of its exhibits in order to legally keep men out.

A former New York City seamstress and her family tracked down a life-sized tribute to her commissioned by her boss, who wasn’t even her dad, so you know she was good.

After a California city notified a resident that his fishing boat might be an eyesore, he said “I’ll show you an eyesore,” using the city’s own rules (and flawless trompe-l’oeil technique) to just barely comply. We stan a petty king.

Dutch illustrator Rajacenna van Dam has gained popularity by drawing up to ten images simultaneously, using both hands and both feet, while many people can’t even talk and drive at the same time.

A New Mexico couple was found to have a priceless masterpiece hanging in their bedroom for decades. Maybe it was an attempt at performance art?

The guy really had to go - to jail - after stealing an 18-carat crapper from Winston Churchill’s palace

A look back at the week’s most peculiar stories from around the world. Whether your interests lie in robots, art, sausage dogs, raccoons, basketball, eclipses, or you just love doing strange things with toads, then look no further.

Teacher defends himself by saying he’s underpaid and has to deal with bratty middle-schoolers all day; parents admit he has a point.

Tired of going commando? A St. Louis museum wants to break the world record of people wearing underwear on their heads. They’re asking guests to show up with underwear over their faces and hope to beat the previous world record of 270 people.

A security guard at Moscow’s VDNKh “To Find Banksy” exhibition vandalized and attempted to eat part of the Banksy replica, “Goldfish Bowl.” The shocking act, caught on video, is more interesting than the artwork that he vandalized.

Retired Marine Corps Major, S. Joseph Winslow Jr., unveils a monumental bronze frieze memorializing the 2nd Battle of Fallujah. His authentic combat experiences bring depth and authenticity to the artwork, serving as a powerful tribute to the Marines’ sacrifices and bravery.

The FRANCEKISS debut collection, born from discarded clothing found on the streets of New York and Paris, challenges traditional fashion norms by transforming urban detritus into high art.

“Despair Engine” by Joseph Buckley at Island Gallery invites viewers into a world of mechanized dejection through uncanny, human-like sculptures adorned in mundane attire. Buckley dissects historical patterns of violence with an immersive environment reflecting existential foreboding.

Maisie Matilda, a 24-year-old artist, is reviving the endangered art of fore-edge painting, gaining viral attention on social media. Her dedication to this ancient craft has not only turned her passion into a business but also sparked a global interest in preserving this art form

Belarussian artist Ivan Karpitsky crafted a functional ice boat, showing his innovative approach to ice and snow sculpting. His creations, including a snow hut, a violin player, a lighthouse, and other pieces that continue to captivate audiences worldwide.

Hriday Patel, an 11-year-old artist, created a viral portrait of Lord Ram using 498 Rubik’s Cubes, coinciding with the opening of the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. His talent and devotion have earned him global praise.

British artist Justin Bateman creates intricate, impermanent portraits using pebbles and stones. His art, echoing the philosophy of Tibetan monks, captures the essence of iconic figures and leaves a lasting impression despite its transience.

German artist Werner Härtl creates intricate paintings using the waste from cleaning his cow barns. His use of an unconventional yet sustainable medium challenges norms and underscores the potential of finding inspiration in unexpected sources within the realm of art.

A former NASA illustrator Kurt Wenner has revolutionized art with his captivating 3D pavement creations. His journey to Rome, passion for classical art, and innovative geometry have inspired artists and festivals worldwide.

Paintings whisper the time of day Color & brightness subconsciously tell our brains dawn from dusk, across 3 centuries & diverse styles. Study reveals artists tap into our built-in “daylight decoder,” deepening our understanding of art & visual perception.

Carlos Maldonado, an artist from Iowa City, Iowa has transformed a snow day into an art display by sculpting a 20-foot-long great white shark. The giant snowy sculpture has been attracting numerous visitors to visit, admire, and use for photo opportunities.

Olga Azaroff, a skilled artist in California, bedazzled her BMW with Swarovski crystals, becoming a viral sensation. Despite debates about its practicality, this glimmering automotive art represents a growing trend in extravagant vehicle personalization.

From mythical tales of Hephaestus crafting animated golden women to the sleek robots of today, the human fascination with machines that mimic life has endured for millennia. These automatons have served as marvels of engineering, objects of entertainment, and even religious artifacts.

A woman’s rediscovery of a Victorian brooch, prompted by an Antiques Roadshow clip, was confirmed to be a William Burges design, mirroring past remarkable discoveries on the show. Delighting the expert, the brooch received an initial valuation before it heads to auction in 2024.

The revolutionary ‘Ten Brushes’ technique of Belarusian artist Serge Feeleenger, transformed frustration into artistic innovation. A quest for efficiency led this artist to international acclaim and a mind-expanding approach to painting that is visually captivating.

A woman in Virginia found a rare and valuable Murano glass vase at her local Goodwill for just $3.99. The vase, designed by Italian architect Carlo Scarpa and produced by the renowned glass company Venini, was was later auctioned for a staggering $107,100.

From a Montessori teacher to a renowned makeup artist, Mimi Choi’s journey is a testament to pursuing passion. Known for her surreal makeup illusions, she’s left an indelible mark on beauty and pop culture, including Ezra Miller’s 2019 Met Gala look.

An iconic stone tapestry by Iris Logan faces city scrutiny, clashing with safety regulations. Defending her 30-year art, her resilience sparks community support and a petition as the city council deliberates the balance between expression and rules, shaping community identity.

Artist Aaron Norris creates a large mural of Tiger Woods using 25,000 golf tees, half of which were collected from a local golf course. The artwork, which showcases Norris’s passion for golf and art, was quickly sold after its completion.

A 13th century painting by Cimabue has completed a four-year journey from being discovered hanging on a kitchen wall in Compiègne, France to finally being acquired by the Louvre to be shown at an upcoming exhibition in 2025..