Chinese vlogger Li Ziqi turns corn into a feast

Li Ziqi is a Chinese food and lifestyle vlogger whose videos about her rural life in Sichuan have attracted more than 6 million YouTube subscribers. In this clip, she turns corn into a feast. The dishes are shot professionally and edited stylishly to look like a mouthwatering slide show.

WARNING: It's torture to watch the last three minutes of the video if you are on an empty stomach.

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Joie de vivre

Emily Powell has made a name for herself with her series of simple, colorful and exuberant paintings. Her passion pours out directly onto the canvas, inspiring the viewer to do something fun. Emily has exhibited with the Royal Society of Art and collaborated with MoMA and British Museum. Whether it's a coastal landscape, a cute animal, or an explosion of florals, her paintings will surely light up your day.

Artist reuses vintage envelopes to create remarkable biro portraits

Both my brother and I thought of ourselves as artists when we were kids. He the kind that could actually draw and paint, and me the kind that pretended that I could actually draw and paint. At least once a year (until I was 14 or 15) we bought art supplies at our favorite bookstore. We got paint brushes, watercolor sets, color pencils, crayons and paint tubes. But, soon I realized, I wasn't artistic and creative enough to pursue a degree in fine arts. And no amount of expensive equipment can make me a better artist. Sabi nga sa Tagalog, "nasa Indian yan, wala sa pana." Take, for example, Mark Powell. The London-based artist draws incredibly detailed portraits of elderly people using only a standard ballpoint pen. Know what I love more about Mark than his awesome drawings? His canvases. The University of Huddersfield graduate uses old envelopes, maps, books and newspapers to create incredible life-like illustrations. His obsession with vintage paper document...

Stylish Wes Anderson Notebooks by Familytree

Since all Wes Anderson fans consider themselves to be "creative," they are constantly in need of stuff that will allow them to capture their thoughts. These limited edition notebooks from Familytree will be the perfect everyday companion for anyone who has a similar liking for Anderson's quirky films. Inspired by two of the American director's big movies — The Life Aquatic and The Grand Budapest Hotel — each 60-page notebook measures 5" x 8" and is made from recycled screen printed posters. [h/t: The Coolector ]

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