That things pass beneath our notice every day isn't exactly earth-shattering. You can't pay attention to every last little thing!
Nevertheless, if we knew what we were missing out on, we might stop to smell the roses just a wee bit more often. There's so much life in the details that we just don't see!
Obviously, it's not in English, but we can tell that this is a neat play on the famous boy wizard: "Barry Otter" by J.K. Bowling.
Or it was ignored, as someone found this piece of broken glass with "Don't Litter" on it while out for a hike.
Well, you'd have to look awfully closely to notice it's even there. Still, not the sort of birthmark you see every day.
They'd pretty much have to be if they're going to sport paw print brake lights, right? Like, I'm fairly certain that they don't come standard.
Weirdly enough, not only has this bee successfully gathered pollen, but it appears to be carrying it like saddlebags. Get along, little bee, get along.
But as somebody discovered, when you take the wrapping off of batteries, they do bear more than a passing resemblance to bullet casings.
Because no, the screen isn't wonky - this apple has a section on it that looks low res. It's just weirdly blurry compared to the rest of the apple.
Here's hoping it isn't a sign of the Matrix glitching on all of us.
And considering that the home it was found on dates to the Victorian era, it probably happened a long, long time ago. Neat!
Get it? The seam where the fabric meets made it look like the cat has six legs. Okay, I'm a little sorry about that one.
I mean, there's nothing wrong with putting the "Say No To Drugs" message out there, but on the wrapper of a frozen burrito just seems like an odd placement.
Specifically, they only have nine toes. "Still getting used to my footprint," they wrote. I can't even imagine, must be quite a challenge.
I mean, do you ever even think about the steps that spiders take? Me neither. Eight legs is a lot to manage.
Only when it was cut down would anybody ever have known - although the marks could be from spiles driven into harvest sap.
I feel like it's a mark of quality in recycled paper when there's actual legible writing left over. Even if it's just a single 'g', it's how you know that the paper used to be something else.
I think a ring around the license plate is a suitably lowkey way to let people know you did a good thing on a game show.
The tiny little stethoscope in this Hot Wheel is a nod to the toy's designer's doctor, who drove this model of car and saved the designer's life from cancer.
It's a remote controlled lawnmower that cuts the grass on slopes so nobody has to risk their safety for the sake of a neatly clipped lawn.
Workers digging out this trench took some special care. They could have torn everything up, but instead, they cleared out the dirt around the tree roots and left them intact.
You can test out the feel of a single key before you buy- and also, it's a key chain. Hey, they were thinking of their customers!
I'm not sure I ever would have noticed if the shadow coming from my food made a famous face. Of course, that's because it wouldn't last that long. So, credit to the uploader for their restraint as well as their eye for detail!
Your hairbrush is designed to smooth out and straighten the hair on your head. But what's the brush to do when it becomes full of hair? If it's this brush, you just use the handy-dandy tool it comes with.
It turns out microwaving birdseed results in tiny, tiny popcorn. No idea if birds like it or not once it's been popped, but it's undeniably cute.
One wouldn't expect anything individualistic or unique inside a box of Great Value spaghetti, but one strand of spaghetti here is daring to do things differently.
This ramen seasoning packet contained flavorful little spice nuggets that look like panda heads. Clearly I need to get some more exciting ramen into my life.
This anti-piracy warning comes from a time before the internet was killing music. Decades later, despite taping, despite the internet, music is still alive.
The photographer noticed something a little bit different about this squirrel in the backyard. The little guy is missing a paw and a tail, but is still living his best life.
Lots of people hang onto old newspapers when they announce a momentous event. In this case, the newspaper is commemorating the end of the First World War...four days before it actually ended.
Transitions lenses use UV light from the sun to dim themselves in bright light. Apparently if you leave your specs near some Venetian blinds, things get a bit goofy.
This Indian Kitchen sign did a nice job of using the former sign as an Indian flag-themed background. But if you squint, you can tell this place used to be called Mango Chill.
I don't know much about the berry family, but I do not that strawberries are supposed to be shaped like strawberries, not like blobby stars.
This delivery package was absolutely plastered with old stamps. It needed so many because they're so old. Those 60-year-old stamps must have a face value of, like, a cent.
The aglet on the end of this string is attached not through crimping or glueing, but by a tiny screw.
This sealed bottle of beer was found in the wilderness. Apparently its years in the wild have caused it to develop a full-blown ecosystem within.
This would look like an unassuming tree if you just focused on the leafy canopy. But when you look down, you'll realize that it's somehow growing out of a wall.
Modern identification cards are all plastic and come stuffed with different kinds of tech. Back in the day, Social Security cards were simple chunks of metal.
