Published on 2026/10/23
THE ART OF BURNING INCENSE THROUGH YOUR ASS
Russian artist
Yuma Markva has a rather unusual approach to home decor. Her incense burners are small ceramic sculptures depicting kneeling female figures with their asses sticking up, decorated with delicate tattoos of flowers, butterflies, and other designs. Handmade pieces, carefully crafted down to the smallest detail, with one particular feature that makes them a hell of a lot more entertaining than your average store-bought incense holder.
Because yes,
the incense stick goes right into the butthole.
And the best part is that it actually works. The stick stays perfectly in place while the smoke slowly rises among plants, flowerpots, and decorative objects, bringing that touch of spiritual tranquility you'd expect from incense, except this time it's coming out of a porcelain lady's backside.
There's something sensual, something irreverent, and plenty of craftsmanship in these figures. The glossy finishes, pinkish tones, tiny tattoos, and decorated bases turn each piece into a little work of art that you could easily display on a shelf in your living room.
I particularly like the contrast between the sculptures' delicate appearance and the cheekiness of the concept. Art doesn't have to be solemn to be charming, and it certainly doesn't have to take itself too seriously to be interesting.
You can discover more of Yuma's work on her
Instagram account, where she shares her handmade creations.
And now, whenever someone tells you that burning incense helps clear out negative energy, you'll know exactly where to start.
FUCK ANY GIRL WITH AI
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OMG!
Published on 2026/10/23
RANDOM AI-GENERATED IMAGES
I think we're starting to look at these images differently. At first, we were amazed that artificial intelligence could create such attractive women. Then we started paying attention to the details, looking for mistakes, impossible hands, strange expressions, or anything that might give the illusion away. But now, with the level of realism some of these creations are achieving, we might be entering a much more interesting phase.
We're starting to believe they're real.
And interestingly enough, not because they're perfect. In fact, they're becoming more attractive precisely when they stop looking perfect. A tiny wrinkle, a distracted expression, an unflattering pose, skin that doesn't look like it's been run through twenty filters... Those imperfections we've spent years trying to remove from photographs are now the very things that make a computer-generated woman seem authentic.
And when the brain starts accepting something as real, even though we know perfectly well it isn't, a rather interesting door opens.
FUCK ANY GIRL WITH AI
Because sex and desire are two of the biggest driving forces behind human behavior. We spend a good part of our lives trying to attract, impress, seduce, experience pleasure, and, above all, feel that our feelings are reciprocated. And that last part matters. It's not always enough to desire someone. We also want someone to desire us.
But human relationships are complicated. Age, insecurities, shyness, lack of time, responsibilities, accumulated disappointments, or simply the thought of having to start all over again can lead many people to give up on part of their emotional or sexual lives. Not necessarily because they've stopped having desires, but because fulfilling them starts to feel like too much trouble.
And this is where artificial intelligence could end up sticking its nose into one of the most intimate areas of our existence.
Imagine these women we currently see in simple photographs starting to come to life. Imagine being able to talk to them, having them remember our conversations, know our tastes, have a sense of humor, keep us company, and even make us feel attractive, interesting, and desired.
We're not necessarily talking about replacing a human relationship. We're talking about offering an experience that, for certain people at certain points in their lives, could be satisfying enough that they no longer feel the need to look elsewhere for some of those things.
Because the brain doesn't always care as much about where an emotion comes from as it does about how that emotion makes us feel.
We get emotional watching movies featuring characters we know don't exist. We grow attached to video game characters. We can feel a very real connection with someone we've never even met in person. So imagining that one day we might develop emotional and sexual bonds with entities created through artificial intelligence doesn't seem all that far-fetched.
Of course, all of this raises some pretty fucked-up questions. What happens when someone gets used to a companion who never argues, always has time for them, and seems to understand everything? Will it make us happier, or will it make us even less tolerant of the imperfections of real relationships? Will it be a solution to loneliness, or a much more sophisticated way of hiding from it?
And there's another issue we shouldn't overlook:
feeling desired isn't exactly the same as being desired. An artificial intelligence can learn to express affection in an extraordinarily convincing way, but that doesn't mean it experiences that affection the way a person would. Although perhaps, for someone enjoying the experience, that distinction won't always matter quite so much.
What's truly fascinating is that all of this has stopped feeling like some distant fantasy. Image generation is improving at a ridiculous pace, videos are becoming increasingly convincing, synthetic voices sound more natural, and conversational systems are beginning to offer interactions that just a few years ago we would have considered science fiction.
And if all these technologies keep advancing and eventually come together, it's reasonable to wonder just how far they could go. Maybe a few years from now, these photographs will look as primitive to us as the earliest 3D video games do today.
Who knows? We might end up having romantic, emotional, or sexual experiences with digital characters capable of adapting to our personalities, desires, and needs. And for many people, that might not be a sad alternative or an admission of romantic defeat, but a new way to enjoy a part of life they thought they'd left behind.
There will also be risks, dependencies, and companies more than happy to charge a subscription for every minute of artificial affection. Don't think for a second they're going to invent the perfect girlfriend without first figuring out twenty different ways to squeeze money out of us.
But jokes aside, I have a feeling we're witnessing the beginning of something that goes far beyond a few photographs of naked women.
We might be witnessing the first steps toward a new way of understanding desire, companionship, and intimacy.
And the funniest thing is that we've spent our entire lives imagining a future full of flying cars, floating cities, and robots serving us breakfast, when it turns out that one of the first great science-fiction revolutions we actually get to enjoy might be something far more intimate.
For now, here's another installment of our collection of women created by artificial intelligence. Some are so realistic it's hard to remember they've never actually stood in front of a camera.
And while you enjoy the images, think about this:
if this is what technology can do today, what the fuck will it have in store for us ten years from now?
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Never let anyone tell you that you can't do something.
Published on 2026/10/23
RAMAYANA: EPIC CINEMA STILL HAS PLENTY TO OFFER
I don't know about you, but it's been a long time since a movie trailer made me this excited to go to the theater. Lately, between sequels nobody asked for, unnecessary remakes, scripts that seem to have been written during a coffee break, and hundred-million-dollar productions that turn out to be boring as hell, it's getting pretty hard to find something that genuinely blows you away.
Well, a new trailer for
Ramayana has just dropped, and this massive Indian production looks absolutely spectacular. And when I say spectacular, I'm not talking about a few explosions, a couple of CGI monsters, and some epic music playing in the background. I'm talking about a visual masterpiece that seems determined to remind us what cinema can achieve when it really sets out to blow our minds.
But before getting into the movie, it's worth knowing a little about the story behind it, because
Ramayana isn't exactly some tale cooked up by a handful of Bollywood screenwriters.
The Ramayana is one of the great epics of ancient India and one of the most important texts in Hindu tradition. Its origins go back many centuries before the Common Era, and it's traditionally attributed to the sage Valmiki. We're talking about a story that's been passed down from generation to generation for more than two thousand years, inspiring countless works of art and remaining enormously important to the religious, cultural, and spiritual lives of millions of people.
FUCK ANY GIRL WITH AI
The story revolves around
Rama, prince of the kingdom of Ayodhya and considered in Hinduism to be an incarnation of the god Vishnu. Rama represents righteousness, honor, duty, and loyalty to one's principles, even when sticking to them means sacrificing what matters most.
After a series of palace intrigues, Rama is forced to leave his kingdom and spend fourteen years in exile in the forest. He's accompanied by his wife
Sita and his brother
Lakshmana. But things get complicated when
Ravana enters the picture, the powerful king of Lanka, a character of extraordinary intelligence, immense power, and an ego too big for even his ten heads. And yes, in Hindu mythology, Ravana is traditionally depicted with ten heads and twenty arms.
Ravana kidnaps Sita and takes her to his kingdom, setting off an enormous adventure in which Rama must face demons, supernatural creatures, gigantic armies, and all kinds of dangers to rescue her.
Along the way, he'll find extraordinary allies like
Hanuman, the famous monkey god, a symbol of strength, devotion, and loyalty, capable of performing superhuman feats. There's also
Jatayu, a gigantic mythological bird who tries to stop Sita's kidnapping by confronting Ravana himself, even though the odds are overwhelmingly against him.
What's really interesting is that beyond the battles and fantastic creatures, the Ramayana deals with deeply human themes: love, loyalty, ambition, sacrifice, justice, and the consequences of letting pride take over. It's a story about the struggle between good and evil, but also about how difficult doing the right thing can be when everything seems to be working against you.
Now imagine that entire mythological universe brought to the big screen using today's most advanced visual technology.
That's exactly what this new adaptation, directed by
Nitesh Tiwari, is aiming to do, with Ranbir Kapoor playing Rama, Yash portraying Ravana, Sai Pallavi as Sita, and Sunny Deol taking on the role of Hanuman.
The movie is conceived as a two-part epic, with the first installment scheduled for
November 5, 2026, and the second for 2027. It's a gigantic production that aims to bring one of India's most important cultural stories to movie screens around the world.
The visual effects are being handled by
DNEG, the studio that has worked on movies like Interstellar, Dune, and Inception. And judging by the trailer, it looks like they've taken this project as an opportunity to show just how far they can push things.
Because holy shit,
what an insane visual spectacle.
The environments are absolutely massive. The palaces, landscapes, armies, mythological creatures, battles... Everything operates on a scale that's hard to wrap your head around. Some shots look like paintings coming to life, and there are sequences where it's almost impossible to tell where reality ends and the digital wizardry begins.
The creatures are especially impressive. Gigantic beings, mythological animals, monsters that look like they've crawled straight out of some pissed-off god's nightmares... And everything is seamlessly integrated into environments that convey an absolutely staggering sense of scale. The lighting, textures, movement, level of detail... It's a fucking masterclass in visual effects.
And look, visual effects alone don't make a good movie. We've already learned that from way too many blockbusters that spend a fortune on CGI and then forget to write a story worth telling. But at least here,
the story has already spent more than two thousand years proving it's worth telling.
On top of that, the soundtrack brings together two absolute heavyweights:
Hans Zimmer and A. R. Rahman. Not bad, huh? Combine visuals like these with music capable of giving you goosebumps, and you could end up with the kind of cinematic experience that deserves to be enjoyed on a gigantic screen with the sound cranked all the way up.
Of course, we'll have to wait and see the finished movie. A trailer can be edited like a fucking masterpiece, only for the actual film to turn into two and a half hours of disappointment. But what they've shown so far has an ambition, a visual identity, and an ability to surprise that I've personally been missing for a long time.
And maybe that's what I like most about all this. The fact that an Indian production based on an ancient epic has managed to get me more excited than a huge chunk of Hollywood's biggest releases in recent years.
Ramayana looks absolutely incredible. And if the movie manages to maintain the quality shown in this trailer, we could be looking at one of those spectacles that makes getting off the couch, buying a ticket, and enjoying the movies like we did when we were kids completely worth it.
For now, here's the trailer. Watch it in full screen, crank up the volume, and enjoy, because
this looks fucking awesome.
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Today's slow-motion clip.