AutoWed Wedding Vending Machine

Created by Concept Shed, this coin-operated wedding machine can walk couples through the entire wedding, vending machine style. It can dispense plastic wedding rings, personalized receipts, and plays out the traditional wedding march. Couples can select the type of union they’re entering and key-in their names to get personalized receipts that include a discount voucher for auto-divorce.

AutoWed Wedding Vending Machine

Created by Concept Shed, this coin-operated wedding machine can walk couples through the entire wedding, vending machine style. It can dispense plastic wedding rings, personalized receipts, and plays out the traditional wedding march. Couples can select the type of union they’re entering and key-in their names to get personalized receipts that include a discount voucher for auto-divorce.

Burned Portraits Of Soldiers Of WWII

t-radya made these impressive portraits of fallen Russian WWII soldiers. The faces were made of bandages on wooden boards and were then burned to create this particular look. Afterwards, the portraits were put up on the walls of an abandoned WWII hospital ( which at that time took the wounded soldiers from the front ) in Yekaterinburg, Russia.

During the Second World War (1941-1945) this building housed Hospital No. 1705 for the wounded soldiers of the Soviet Army.

Yoda is Named World's Ugliest Dog

Meet Yoda, man's worst-looking best friend. A 14-year-old Chinese-crested and Chihuahua mix was declared World's Ugliest Dog at California's Sonoma Marin Fair. Yoda clinched the unorthodox beauty contest with his poofs of hair, hairless legs and overall unsightliness.

Yoda weighs only 1.8 pounds and his owner says she first thought he was a rat before learning he was really a tiny dog. Yoda has been the family's pet since he was two years old. He was found abandoned in a field.

Source: dailymail

Burned Portraits Of Soldiers Of WWII

t-radya made these impressive portraits of fallen Russian WWII soldiers. The faces were made of bandages on wooden boards and were then burned to create this particular look. Afterwards, the portraits were put up on the walls of an abandoned WWII hospital ( which at that time took the wounded soldiers from the front ) in Yekaterinburg, Russia.



























During the Second World War (1941-1945) this building housed Hospital No. 1705 for the wounded soldiers of the Soviet Army.