Never run out of ammo again with this battery-powered pack capable of holding and dispensing up to 1,200 paint pellets to your marker, eliminating the standard hopper from paintball guns. Prototype rapid-fire demo here.

97-year old Hal Lasko makes very detailed digital paintings using Microsoft Paint, which was introduced to him in the late 90s. Despite being partially blind and deaf, Hal still paints up to 10 hours a day. Buy his prints here.

Japanese artist Seikou Yamaoka proves that you can create incredible works of art on an iPad Mini – using his fingertips and ArtStudio to create a near-perfect reproduction of Vermeer’s The Girl with the Pearl Earring. More here.

Sure, it’s just a commercial for Sony’s LED TVs, but the explosive imagery of paints flying everywhere, set to the voice of Gene Wilder’s Pure Imagination is good enough for our eyes and ears. Best watched in full screen 1080p.

Bradley Hart’s imaginative pixel portraits are created using ordinary syringes and bubble wrap; he injects each individual bubble with acrylic paint in an elaborate and time consuming process.

Do you love the Content Aware Fill tool in Photoshop? This prototype program can do that with videos. It inpaints by using pixels from certain frames to edit a moving object out of other frames.

Ebru or paper marbling is a method of aqueous surface design. Oguz Eygur shares some captivating footage of a truely professional ebru artist, his father Seyit, practicing the ancient and beautiful art.

We’ve seen a speedy painter work with small canvases and another who uses glue. D. Westry works with a normal-sized canvas and ordinary paint, but he has another trick up his sleeve.

The Slow-Mo Guys combine some gloppy old paint with fireworks and capture the wanton destruction with their 1600fps Phantom Flex camera for nothing more than sheer entertainment value.

deviantART member Zoki64 breathes life into old consoles and controllers by customizing them using car paint and giving them a glossy finish. Check out his YouTube channel for videos of his creations.

We’ve seen a special paint that turns any surface into a dry erase board. Here’s one that turns them into chalkboards. The paint is scratch-resistant and can be easily cleaned. User video here.

It’s quite a sight to watch the beauty spill out of Agnes Cecile’s brushes in this sped up video of her painting a captivating face. There’s more clips of her great work on her Youtube page.

Clearly asking for trouble, Roman and Dennis pretend to be taggers, spraying already graffiti-covered walls with a air duster as cops approach – first ready to arrest, then just plain confused.

An ingenious receptacle for household paint. Fill it via the included syringe then snap its brush head on to vacuum seal it. Good for small paint jobs or making the most out of leftover paint.

Leather sneakers with multicolored paint splatter designs by Maison Martin Margiela. Nice, but we won’t blame you if you just bought a pair of Chucks and splattered paint on them yourself.

Devin Supertramp’s latest video is a meticulously choreographed, epic paintball fight featuring opponents on foot, bikes, jeeps, ATVs, longboards, and even in a fan-powered paraglider.

These flowers may look alien but they’re actually paint splashes that a very patient Jack Long photographed at just the right moment. If you like the way this looks, why not get it in bowl form?

This special clear finish can be applied to any interior wood or painted surface to convert it into a custom dry-erase drawing board. Who ever said whiteboards needed to be white?

The Armourgeddon in Leicestershire, UK offers a unique paintball experience: 3-on-3 battles aboard FV432 APCs. While they don’t fire live rounds, they are each armed with a 40mm paintball cannon.

We’ve seen OhiseeRED use a basketball to paint. This time she uses a coffee cup, making ring-shaped stains to paint a portrait of Taiwanese pop star Jay Chou. It took her 12 hours to finish it.

Lenovo asked The Slow Mo Guys to test out the Space Lab special edition of its Thinkpad Tablet. The two gladly obliged, shooting at the gadget with paintball bullets. Skip to 3:45 for the test.

No, it’s not a new Mac app. This short film shows artist Thijme Termaat creating works for his IPaint Project. The stop-motion and his skill makes real life seamlessly flow into his paintings and back.

Using only a basketball and bucket of red paint, artist OhiseeRED paints a rather impressive likeness of Yao Ming – though she doesn’t have enough paper to render all 7 foot 6 inches of him.