Everyday items

I'm particularly fond of "shiny things" and enjoy painting the surprising reflections in glass and metal.

Switzerland-born Italian artist Giuseppe Colarusso has a strange fetish for making everyday objects totally unusable. Each of the objects in Colarusso's pictures are strange, and more than being useless, they would even cause you problems if applied in everyday life: from Egyptian hieroglyphs on a keyboard to a square rolling-pin, or an ordinary hammer with an electrical plug to a table tennis racket with a whole in the middle.

i just like miniature everyday items Kikoman Soy sauce, Kewpie mayo, soju, koi bottle ketchup, oi cha green tea, sesame oil -approximately 1.25 inch -double side epoxy glitter

Sex Toys: While humans have been wanking off and getting off since as early as the 4th millennium BC, attitudes concerning masturbation and sexual stimulation have varied throughout civilisation's 6,000 years of of existence.

It’s hard to pinpoint just how old fashion as a concept and phenomenon is, but one thing is for certain—it has been around for so long that it’s an inevitable part of any culture and society.

Although you might think that you're simply looking at discarded objects, what you're actually seeing are carefully carved and painted wood

Belgian artist Louise Daneels makes 3D illustrative replicas of everyday objects to which we often give little thought beyond their functional uses.