Phantom Cocktails
Ty Migota wrecks some perfectly good cocktails at 5,000 frames-per-second, proving everything is awesome in slow motion.
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Brush With Death
By the power of special effects, Corridor Digital bring art to life in the form of ninja assassins, conserving creativity everywhere.
Address Is Approximate
Google Street View provides the scenery for an adventurous desk toy on a stop-motion road trip to the Pacific Coast.
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Made In Blue Carbon Steel Frying Pan
A staple in professional kitchens, this frying pan fuses the best things about cast iron and stainless steel into one do-it-all frying pan. The pan has the same heat retention, seasoning, and non-stick properties that make cast iron famous, along with the heat control and speed that make stainless steel essential. It's light enough to maneuver, flip, or saute, and is made with high-quality French carbon steel by a 3rd generation steelmaker. It can stand up to 1200 degree temps and is perfect for searing steaks, charring vegetables, and stays slick when making eggs and pancakes for breakfast.
Presented by Made In Cookware.
Patrick's Skincare
Hailing from Bondi Beach in Australia, Patrick's line of haircare products got us hooked as one of the best men's grooming brands out there. Now, they've introduced their line of skincare products with the same level of attention to detail to both the ingredients and packaging as found in their haircare line. In this exclusive North American release with Uncrate and Patrick's you'll find the FS1 Face Scrub and FW1 Face Wash. The scrub is comprised of volcanic sand and crushed diamonds, while the foaming wash contains Green Tea, White Tea, Lemon Myrtle, Vitamin C and other ingredients to ward off signs of premature aging. Each are produced in the USA, are free from parabens, sulfates and phthalates, are cruelty free, and 100% vegan.
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8-Bit Music
Some things only get better with age, and Golden Shower's Atari-esgue music video is no exception. Even after a decade,"Video Computer System" is nothing short of a pixelated masterpiece.
A History of the Sky
Every 10 seconds for a year, Ken Murphy took a picture of the skies above the Exploratorium Museum in San Francisco, resulting in this awesome 365-piece mosaic time-lapse.
