Our brains tend to expect the expected, which makes total sense. But that just makes things all the more confusing when you come across something that makes seemingly no sense.
We're not going to pretend we have the answers that these photos will inevitably demand. All we can do is share in the confusion.
It seems like a pretty defined path that shouldn't be broken up by anything, but I guess the landscaper had other ideas.
Yes, it looks like the pictogram is peeing in his own face. But even putting that aside, I have no idea what it's trying to communicate.
The thing about pie charts is that they're supposed to precisely represent something. You can't just throw pie chart clipart on any old statistic.
This is probably designed to be an inspirational saying of some kind, but all I see is random words on a building.
This USB port gives the user the satisfaction of plugging stuff into it, even if it isn't connected to anything.
If they didn't have the Celsius label here, this temperature gauge would be fine. But they do have the label, and that makes things weird.
To be fair to the company, this might not be an example of lousy design. Maybe they just really don't want anyone calling them.
This would be a fun surprise for any cyclist who's taking this route at night without a headlight.
Clearly this guy's wife subscribes to the "just randomly smear it on" school of sunblock application theory.
I didn't think it was possible, but this photo may have just turnd me off of bacon for life.
This kind of reminds me of those times when you're trying to fit in at a social event where you don't know anyone.
In the 21st century, it's nice to know that computers have advanced to the point of needing an app to use Ctrl+C.
The box not only says 90°, it even has an image depicting 90°. Oh well, I guess pobody's nerfect.
This is an absolute atrocity. They even picked books whose pages had gotten all gross and yellowed to make this extra unappealing.
It's always disappointing when a municipality would rather stab you in the butt that provide you with a convenient place to sit.
There has to be an epic story here if they bothered making up signs, complete with goose art, to warn commuters.
Putting a random word in quotes has a way of creating so many questions. Like, after reading this sign, I'm absolutely convinced something shady is going on here.
I'd like to put aside the shin thing and ask this: what kind of weirdo uses a shopping cart to buy one bottle of Gatorade?
Between stuff like this and the way Amazon packages goods, I'm not sure we'll ever reduce our plastic consumption.
To be fair, they're probably making antique tables every day. The wrinkle is that they won't technically be "antique" for another half-century or so.
