You just know that behind the shiny surfaces we see all around us in life, there's pure chaos underneath. We just don't get to see it very often.
And sometimes it's not chaos underneath at all, but a brilliant little surprise. Sometimes it's three kids standing on their shoulders beneath the trench coat, and sometimes it's a tall dude with a baby face and weird posture.
You never know for sure until life gives you a glimpse of what's happening behind the scenes.
Pretty dramatic reveal, but you'd need the entire Justice League's help to ever get all of the glitter out of that dishwasher.
It's a feature made possible because the building used to be home to a car wash.
Which, if it's true for all elevators, sure explains a lot, amirite?
Part of me expected all three grades of gas to come from the same pipe, but no, they're clearly on the up-and-up. So at least there's that.
It has to be painstaking work to load all of those trays, but a lot of folks sure appreciate it.
Turns out that the building blocks for those displays aren't quite what they seem.
Because why not hide something fun for those who are willing to look for it?
In at least two previous lives, it was headed for store shelves as an air horn instead.
It uses a remarkably simple air pressure design, rather than harmful aerosols, to propel its contents out.
It's an arc rectifier, which switches power from AC to DC.
Instead, the window's operating system — the window's Windows — is having some technical difficulties, which really spoils the illusion.
You'd better believe that if you don't, Windows will push them through at the most inopportune time.
That has to be the last thing the mall's IT guys want to see.
These "reflections," however, are painted on. On a wall that's not even facing any windows. Doesn't that seem like an odd illusion to create, or is it just me?
I don't know what I expected, but it wasn't that.
Turns out there's just a little switch inside that the little bar pushes. Kind of a disappointment, really.
