Attention adults: when you really should be cool but you’re panicking instead, take a moment to breathe, lift your heart to the sky and Calm the F* Down with Sasha O’Hara’s quirky coloring book. Let’s all chill while coloring subversive inner thoughts.

If we were ballsy enough to toss live ammo into a pot filled with flesh-melting molten aluminum, we’d do it wearing a firesuit from behind a blast shield. Not so for the Backyard Scientist, who turned up in cargo shorts and a Hawaiian shirt for this ridiculously dangerous “experiment.”

Customize and clean up your desktop computer setup with GAEMS’ VESA-compatible monitor stands. The Rail System supports up to 24″ monitors and has room for mobile devices, headphones, webcams and more. Available in satellite and weighted variants. Video here.

Is that a turtle in your pocket? This nifty EDC from SevDesignWorks pops open bottles with its mighty jaws, has a flat-blade screwdriver tail, holds 1/4″ bits in its mouth, and even works as an oxygen bottle wrench. Made from solid aluminum bronze and measures about 3″ long.

This dog has a whole lot of nothing to say, and we’re okay with that. It’s certainly an improvement over the standard “woof” and “bark” sounds we’re used to hearing from our noisy mutts.

The most interesting thing to come out of the NCAA College World Series game between the Frogs and the Chanticleers was this staredown between a boy and the ESPN camera crew. The kid watched himself go viral live. What a time to be alive.

(PG-13: Language) A Craigslist transaction becomes awkward when the seller reveals that the instrument belonged to his son, who passed away just a year before. Henry Wolf reminds us of the world’s indifference to what we hold dear in this heartbreaking short.

Mackenzie Sheppard’s claustrophobic short film drops us into the world of a man who wakes up to find himself trapped inside of his mobile phone, now able to bear witness to the impact that his technological addiction has had on the world around him.

Nine-year-old Louis Drax experiences freak accidents once a year. The last one sees him fall off a cliff, causing him to fall into a coma. The doctor treating him tries to make sense of this unlucky boy’s life, while Louis wanders in another dimension with his imaginary friend.

Street artist Pejac’s first public exhibit in London makes the head-scratching marker of city life even more puzzling. His Downside Up consists of four installations of shoes appearing to float while tied to lampposts.

Paul Williams is a talented singer and songwriter – best known for his 1970’s hits like Rainy Days and Mondays and Rainbow Connection. He also had a role in Battle for the Planet of the Apes. Fresh off the set back in 1973, he dropped by The Tonight Show.

SEGA’s arcade racer OutRun was the first video game to allow players to change the background music. Data Discs celebrates the game’s 30th anniversary by releasing its memorable Latin American tropical and Japanese jazz fusion tracks on vinyl.

This video really sucks, but that’s the whole point. A vacuum cleaner meets its perfect soulmate in this short, meme-worthy video out of Japan. Like many commenters, we’re thinking it should definitely be the new THX logo sound.

The mature gaming laptop continues to impress. For the same price as the base 15″ MacBook Pro, you get a 14″ 3200×1800 touchscreen, a 6GB GTX970M GPU, RGB LED backlit keys and a USB-C port to connect it to the Razer Core and other peripherals.

A look behind the scenes at Louisville, Kentucky’s Kelvin Cooperage. The family-owned plant handmakes new oak barrels for aging bourbon and wines. The barrels may only be used once for bourbons, but will live on for many years providing a home for other spirits.

SciShow offers up a brief, yet informative look at nature’s electric fury. Learn what conditions make lightning occur, and the differences between some of the various types of lightning that we experience here on our planet, some of which most of us have never seen.

Medicom’s action figure of one of cinema’s most despicable victims – A Clockwork Orange‘s Alex DeLarge. The 12″ figure features fabric clothing and a spot on head sculpt. It also comes with a removable hat, a mask, a cane with a concealed knife and a glass of milk-plus.

Tony Hawk might be 48 years old, but that hasn’t stopped him from riding his skateboard. Here, he shows that he’s still the man, pulling off the same incredible trick he set the standard for exactly 17 years ago. We’re amazed he’s still standing after all those falls.

Board Game Tables’ convertible tabletop gaming table is made of rosewood, with a 3’x 5′ neoprene padded playing surface, and pop-out drink holders. It comes with a topper so you can use it as a normal dining table without disturbing the pieces on the playing surface.

Man at Arms: Reforged did a ton of cutting, welding, grinding and polishing to make a steel replica of the Cosmic Cannon Power Axe from Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers. Mastodon! That’s what you need to carry this.

Designer label Oliver Cabell aims to make premium quality fashions for prices that are much more reasonable than fancy brands who mark up items as much as 12x. Their clean-lined Logan backpack is crafted in Italy from cotton canvas and leather and holds up to a 13″ laptop.

This nifty plaything is sort of like a skull-shaped slinky. Designed by maker Ryan Kittleson, this Mortal Coil sculpture is a made-to-order 3D print from Shapeways, available in either white or black plastic, and also in a version that stretches side-to-side.

YouTuber Tito4re is back to destroy more stuff by dousing it in 1,984°F molten metal. The ping pong balls have so little actual material that they basically disappear the second they catch fire. And as is always the case with flammable stuff, don’t try this at home.