We’re living in the bizarre world where we tend to see normal/untouched photographs as manipulated (read as photoshopped) ones. But what about the good ol’ days where people were equipped with cameras only? Still came up with some incredible photos that will make you say OMG… and make you go little skeptic too! It’s time to judge for yourself.

Worth1000 (collection of online arenas where the worlds best artists compete daily in creative competitions) has been conducting a series of ‘Advanced Photo Effects’ contests titled ‘Impossible Celebrity Couples (Creating impossible tabloid pairings)’ over the past few years. It’s quite interesting to conceptualize what it’d have been like if specific celebrities of one era were paired up with celebrities from another era whether on/off screen. Cool! Isn’t it? In this post, I am pleased to share with you 50 (out of 250+) amusingly impossible celebrity couples pictures with contest winners… obviously.

Stumbled across this amazing/amusing piece of vintage German photography invention and like to share with you.

For your information, this article titled “Pigeons Now Take Aerial Photos” was featured in July, 1931 edition of “Modern Mechanics and Inventions” magazine.

Dr. Fritz Kahn (1888-1968) was a gynecologist in Berlin and a world-famous popular science writer who illustrated the form and function of the human body with spectacular, modern man-machine analogies through the fantastic poster Der Mensch als Industriepalast (Man as Industrial Palace) which was created in 1926. Image credit: industriepalast.com/ 80 years later, in 2006, inspired by this great artwork, German artist/designer Henning M. Lederer came up with an innovative/creative idea to animate/interact Fritz Kahn’s complex & strange way of explaining the functions of a body, by transferring this depiction with the help of motion graphics and animation. Here is an awesome  preview clip of Henning’s ongoing animated and interactive project based on the Fritz Kahn’s poster: Der Mensch als Industriepalast [Man as Industrial Palace] from 1926. In addition to the moving images, as a framework, Henning created a cabinet for his work including a mixture of old and new technology. This new version of [Continue Reading]

King of the Jungle was roaring/acting for a logo shoot in front of Cinematic King of Suspense Alfred Hitchcock at MGM. Captured by Clarence Sinclair Bull in 1958.