Artist Franc Grom drilled nearly 20,000 tiny holes into this egg.

A side by side comparison of a tuna fish and a tree trunk.

Chester E. Macduffee with his newly patented, 500 pound diving suit made of aluminum alloy in 1911.

The legendary Bob Marley with lover Miss World 1976 Cindy Breakspeare.

A diver swims alongside a Nomura's jellyfish. These sea creatures can weigh up to 440 lbs.

Japan is known for its square watermelons, but Hiroichi Kimura, a farmer from Kumamato Prefecture, grew and molded the first heart-shaped one.

Viewing a banana via an MRI scan.

These are how sugar crystals look like underneath a microscope.

Renown scientist Peter Tsou holds an aerogel cube. Nicknamed "frozen smoke," aerogels are actually translucent, synthetic solid-state substances. They're the world's lightest solid materials.

A storm strikes Toronto, 2008.

Can you guess the material used for this fabric? Audio cassette tapes.

Here's a photo of an MGM lion, Jackie, being recorded for the beginning of the films. There have been 7 different lions in this role.

A shot of Rosehip tea steeping from a macro lens.

A closer look at a starfish mouth.

Peer into the eye of a honey bee covered in dandelion pollen at 120x magnification.

The coconut crab can grow up to 60c from head to tail, making it the largest land crab in the world.

The Woodstock Music Festival opens for the first time on August 14, 1969 in Bethel, New York.

An x-ray of the distinctive hammerhead shark. These sharks tend to feast on stingrays.

Ethnomusicologist Frances Densmore records a Blackfoot chief with a phonograph in 1916.

14th century footwear.

Not your normal pedestrian.

A composite image of four rockets as they are being launched from NASA's Poker Flat Research Range in Alaska and into the aurora borealis.

Electronic textiles, or e-textiles, may be in your near future.

A cat tongue, pink and bumpy.

At McGuire's Irish Pub in Pensacola, Florida, you'll find over a million autographed dollar bills hanging from the ceiling.

A beautifully braided mane.

Blue ice in Antarctica looks a lot like a frozen wave.

Getting up close and personal with a stingray mouth.

If you're a hobbyist, make sure to check out the amazing work of Japanese artist Satoshi Araki. His dioramas are incredibly detailed, like you've never seen before!

A majestic "cloud angel" created by a US Air Force jet.