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Little Kid Amazes Costco Shoppers With Piano Skills  The last thing you'd expect to get at Costco is a free concert. But for a few unsuspecting customers, that's exactly what happened. While shopping with his parents, a fedora rocking child name Felipe stopped at a piano in the store's musical instruments section and started breaking it down. Although nobody has confirmed his identity, his skills are not in question. A group of onlookers quickly gathered once they heard the young man's talent, and a few -- including Jonathan Velasquez -- even started recording videos while heperformed Vittorio Monti's 'Czardas.'The video was originally uploaded in 2011 and is recently making the viral rounds online. If you're anything like us, you'll be supremely impressed by this Costco concert.

There is no denying the natural beauty of a dancer's body. Like finely tuned mechanisms programmed to seamlessly bend, twist and twirl, the contortionists' bodies taken on positions that may not be innately appealing. Neatly stacked flaps of skin overlap, toes curl as the muscles of a leg bulge and limbs protrude forward in ways we didn't think possible, yet these feats of flexibility amount to something inexplicably gorgeous. Need proof? Take then, for example,  Ludovic Florent 's series "Poussières d’étoiles" (Stardust). In it, the French photographer captures the fluid movements of nude dancers, their bodies partially covered by clouds of dust that both obscure and accentuate the curves and lines of their muscles. The images provide a very different perspective of the human body, emphasizing the dynamic potential of bare forms. "Every carnal envelope hides a soul that is both sensitive and flamboyant,"  Florent writes on his...

Today in the world of grotesque artistic creations we bring you a typeface made of human flesh. Behold, its teensy pores, straggly hair follicles, crinkly wrinkles, moist eyeballs and occasional freckles. The gaggle of humanoid letters comes courtesy of JC Debroize of  Kerozen , a French design studio made up of seven members. When the team realized it was composed of seven members, and the word  kerozen  has seven letters, they made the glorious decision to create a letter from each of their faces, creating both a seven-letter-typeface and a terrifying group self portrait. They call the resulting visuals " Human Type. " Look! E's watching you...  " I first made the letters in old-school 3D with modeling clay ," Debroize told Co.Design. "We shot pictures of the letters and of the design team's faces. Then I made a mapping of skin textures on the letters with Photoshop and added the hair and the eyes. It was not a problem to show a...