clindstad-blog

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That's how it looked like just after the Second World War in Berlin! Fascinating moving pictures in color show the situation of the city in summer 1945, just after the Second World War and the capitulation of Germany. Daily life after years of war. Pictures from the destroyed city, the Reichstag, Brandenburger Tor, Adlon, Führerbunker, Unter den Linden, rubble women working in the streets, the tram is running again.

time: 7.04

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Dominic Wilcox is a British artist, inventor, and designer who makes witty and beautiful objects that challenge our notion of normal and how we see the world around us. This short documentary—directed by Liam Saint-Pierre—shows how his creative process works:

time: 7.44

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The human body is the most complicated machine in the world. We see with it, hear with it, breathe with it, walk and run with it, and sense pleasure with it. Its bones, muscles, arteries, veins and internal organs are organized with marvellous design, and when we examine this design in detail we find even more amazing facts. Every part of the body, though each may seem to be so different from another, is made up of the same material: cells. Cells, each of which is one thousandth of a millimetre, are the structural units that form our body and everything in it. Some of these cells unite to form bones, others to form nerves, the liver, the inner layer of the stomach, the skin or the cornea of the eyeball. Each has the size and shape that exactly meet the requirement of that part of the body. How and when did cells, which have such varied functions, come into being? The answer to this question will take us into a process whose every moment is filled with mystery. All the approximately 100 trillion cells that make up your body today came from the division of one single cell. That single cell which had the same structure as all the cells in your body now, came from the union of your mother's egg cell and your father's sperm cell.

time: 14.08

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What would happen if this video would be shown on TV, instead of ads? Watch it yourself and share it, if you think it can really make an impact:

time: 8.28

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Skateboarding, art, music and snowboarding intertwine in the timeless, weird and wonderful world of Jamie Lynn. Jamie opened a door to a universe of art and inspiration when he took everything he dreamt of doing on a skateboard and applied it to snowboarding. Jamie rides and lives life on his terms and is one of the most authentic, soulful people you could ever hope to meet. The fact that Jamie has ridden for Lib Tech, Volcom, Vans and Dragon for over two decades speaks volumes on his integrity and loyalty to those who have supported him through thick and thin.

Jamie’s interview for Snowboard Magazine Issue 11.4, The Timeless Issue was as unconventional as the 41-year-old Auburn, Washington native himself. We were all over the place — from Seattle skate spots, to impromptu parking lot jam sessions, and a nature walk at his compound where we watched salmon spawn. In that space I felt free of “civilian life” responsibilities and had a taste of how this iconic human maximizes his days. To Jamie, time was irrelevant. Life, on the other hand, is another story.

time: 12.02

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Candide Thovex having another one of those days in his home resort.

time: 5.02

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A conversation between a dad and his 5 year old daughter about Jabba The Hutt's fashion ideas. Animation by The Brothers McLeod

time: 1.41

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The amazing Lampsilis Mussel's lure manages to fool bass in clear water.

time: 3.45

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Work of Olav Stubberud through 2014

time: 2.07

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I can't even walk without tripping and there are people that can do this...

time: 4.04

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Winterstarter at the end of an awesome season. Check out Ståle’s start of this season in Stubai. time: 1.40

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SOLUS - A short story of loneliness, adventure, and self sacrifice.

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An 83-year-old woman developed an acute subdural hematoma—when blood accumulates between the brain and its outer covering (the dura)—from a potentially fatal fall. To save her life, Dr. Carlos A. Rodríguez-Alvarez surgically removed part of the bone from her skull to get access to her brain in what is known as a craniotomy. Once that was done, he performed a subdural evacuation by removing the blood clot with irrigation.

time: 2.44

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Sick of hearing about drones in a negative light? Want to see an upbeat take on surveillance culture? Like porn? Look no further than the world's first drone porno, aptly named Droneboning.

The guys behind the bone drone wanted to combine the two most beautiful things in life: Picturesque landscapes and people fucking. So they did exactly that. What results is porn for people who want to watch sex like Obama watches ISIS. Brooklyn based company Ghost & Cow and filmmaker Brandon LeGanke spanned different locations aerially in San Francisco and threw in a melting pot of sexual pairings in fields, rooftops and by the sea.

Some may argue that this is porn for ants, but if fine foliage is what gets you going, this may be the biggest smut film since Deep Throat. Filmed in glorious cinematic style, Bonedrone lets you marvel at the aerial aureolas and landscape lovemaking. It's a veritable Planet Earth of pneumatic pussy pounding.

time: 3.25

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If you haven’t seen a snow skate video for a while, you’ll probably be blown away by this edit. It’s a best tricks edit from the past 10 years.

About the video: “Ten years snowskate best tricks video recap. Ambition Snowskates proudly present “Ten”, a 10 years in 10 minutes video recap. Thanks to all of our supporters who have made all of this possible. New full-length video in works, dropping November 2015.”

time: 10.00

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Robbie Maddison is back to his insane shenanigans in his latest video “Robbie Maddison’s Drop In”.

A jump for the record books, Robbie “Maddo” Maddison also known as the modern-day Evel Kneviel attempts yet another death defying aerial feat-as he takes over the Utah Olympic Park in Park City, Utah. If you’ve ever wanted to see what might happen if someone fired a motocross bike off an Olympic ski jump, this is your chance.

time: 4.47

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“What I like about travel is watching totally different sceneries, civilization and people. But what I really love is this moment when I come back home and realize how much I've learned about our own culture...”

time: 2.13