15+ Pics That Showed Us Everyday Things Like We've Never Seen Them Before

After all, how many rocks have you come across that happened to have the right conditions for a clam to grow inside of them?

All that came together to give one moon snail a much sturdier house than it's likely to find anywhere else.

You might have noticed that the mesh part of the masher folds into the rest of it and that apparently stops it from getting stuck inside of drawers.

When we don't take things for granted, we give ourselves room to make them better.

Apparently, this page happened to fold during the cutting part of the publishing process, which means that the weird angle that we see on this page was never cut out.

So now, it pretty much has to be folded like this.

For instance, have we always seen frogs leave such strong imprints when they hop on the rocks next to a pond? Or is this just possible because this was a particularly large, wet frog?

It's one of those things that we never cared to think about before, but that now suddenly bothers us when we don't have a concrete answer.

Fortunately, I don't think this was supposed to be evidence of a brutal crime or the result of someone's unsettling stalking when this appeared on Craigslist.

Instead, it's apparently just a board showing off someone's collection of hair ties as well as descriptions detailing when and where they found them. It's still hard not to feel weird about it, though. Particularly since we don't know why they listed this on the site.

But because this was what a substitute teacher faced on the day they returned to class, it suddenly took on an oddly creepy and post-apocalyptic tone for them.

After all, they had set these letters up themselves on the last day they taught before the emergence of the pandemic. It's like this part of the world completely stopped for close to a year.

If anyone out there is disappointed that they didn't make a Seinfeld animated series, I'm sorry to tell you that this is probably what it would've looked like.

While a sight like this might not be out of place at a widely-attended cookout, it's apparently a common one in grocery stores throughout Central America.

We can see at the bottom of the photo that this isn't how all cheese is sold, but the big packages of slices we're used to apparently aren't such hot sellers down there.

And once he sobered up, he realized that he's just going to have to live with what he bought. At least it makes his guitar look eccentric, I guess.

Thanks to the quality of the photo, it looks a lot like that sign expects people to pay $129 for a Little Caesar's pizza.

However, it's worth noting that this price is apparently written in pesos, which means it translates to about $6.45 in American dollars. That makes a little more sense.

Long furbies are all well and good, but this might be giving one of those little critters too much power.

As you can see, she enjoys making "weird friends" by taking multiple different stuffed animals and then stitching them together to create all new creatures like Whisper here.

My favorite part is definitely her shrugging arms.

And while it's hard take our eyes off the flaming demon guy, did someone cut a tire in half to make the seat?

I'm not sure how I feel about that.

While I've seen people sew all sorts of strange things onto the backs of leather jackets, this is the first time I've seen someone cut into the jacket itself to bring their design to life.

It's cool looking, it's elaborate, and it clearly took a lot of skill and effort to pull off. What's not to love?

But in reality, this is simply what it looks like when you manage to use absolutely every drop of ink that's in a ballpoint pen.

I don't know how they managed to keep it from clumping like we see in most pens that suddenly stop working.

I wouldn't be surprised if most people go their whole lives without ever making or even seeing a break this clean. It looks like you could just lift the core out.

Upon close inspection, they found that this was published in 1929, making it almost 100 years old.

Kinda makes you wonder why someone just left it out in the woods, doesn't it?

It's just that it loses a lot of its familiar appeal when you take away the signs, products, and people working there.

Now it looks like those jewelry stores we see in movies soon after somebody pulled a heist.

I know that looking back at ancient civilizations tends to invite serious examinations of how they rise and fell, but those civilizations had people in them who liked to make absurd things when they were bored just like we do.

Pringles have firmly implanted their brand as the makers of chips that come in cardboard tubes in our minds.

So to see them packaged in a bag like any other chip company makes me feel like I'm in bizarro world.