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Wood wasp By: Stephen Dalton From: The Science of Zoology 1966

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House spider spinning silk By: Stephen Dalton From: The Science of Zoology 1966

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Christian Dior: silk and lace slip dress S/S 2002 Designed By: John Galliano

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Junya Watanabe autumn/winter 2008

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Takato Yamamoto: A Spirit Viewing (2001)

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Laetitia Casta for Elle France (1996)

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Juliette Roudet by for AnOther Magazine (2002) Photography: Glen Luchford

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“you know, the fact is, nobody knew that they were prosthetic legs. They were the star of the show - these wooden boots peeking out from under this raffia dress - but in fact, they were actually legs made for me."

Aimee Mullins for Alexander McQueen S/S 1999

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Grasshopper's Dream Cafe Located: Jeongseon, South Korea

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Hyber Realstic Ocean Wave Sculpture by Japanese Art Collective 'Mé' (2019)

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Susie Benes: "From Blood, Wings” (2021)

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i like spoiling mir

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In 2009, during a break at a Boston Celtics game, an ordinary moment turned into an unforgettable performance thanks to a young fan named Jeremy Fry.

As Bon Jovi’s iconic anthem “Livin’ on a Prayer” blasted through the arena, Jeremy sprang to life. What began as a spontaneous dance quickly escalated into a full-blown show. With uncontainable energy, he sang at the top of his lungs, air-guitared like a rock star, and danced his way down the stadium steps—electrifying the crowd in the process.

The stadium camera, originally just capturing a lighthearted fan moment, couldn’t look away. It followed Jeremy’s every move as fans around him joined in, clapping, cheering, and singing along. His raw, unfiltered joy lit up the entire arena—and soon, the internet.

The video of Jeremy’s performance went viral, racking up millions of views across platforms and even landing a spot on Bon Jovi’s official Instagram. For many, it remains one of the most beloved and entertaining fan moments ever captured at a sporting event.

More than a decade later, Jeremy Fry’s epic dance is still remembered—not just for the moves, but for the joy and authenticity that resonated with viewers around the world.

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Lucifer, Morning Star [Paul Fryer, 2008] installation - The Holy Trinity church in Marylebone, Westminster 2008, Images via

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Anna Veriki.