VIKTOR KORNEEV 2026

vk.com/korneeviktor
35photo.pro/korneevviktor




ExtraBall
Where do you go to let your frustration out when everything is so expensive?

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

HYDRAULIC PRESS

I’m sure you’ve seen some of those videos circulating on social media where a hydraulic press crushes all kinds of objects. It’s a very simple format, yet incredibly hypnotic: place something under the machine and let the tons of pressure do the rest. Figures made of plasticine, bowling balls, tennis balls, metal pieces, or pretty much anything that can offer a little resistance before finally giving in to the force of the press.

Part of the appeal of those videos lies in the curiosity. Watching how different materials react, how they deform, how they hold on for a few seconds before collapsing. There’s something almost addictive about seeing that exact moment when the pressure wins and the object finally gives up. It’s a mix of expectation, tension, and that small visual satisfaction of watching something transform under a force it simply can’t resist.

Well, today I bring you a variation of that same idea. A version that keeps the concept of putting different objects up against a crushing force, but with an approach that’s quite a bit more entertaining than a standard industrial machine. Because sometimes you don’t need steel structures or tons of pressure to get the same effect… sometimes it’s enough to do it with a little more style, a hint of mischief, and a result that’s definitely a lot more fun to watch.



# Watch video and photos




ExtraBall
Very hungry.

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

INSTAGRAM OF THE DAY: LENOUTSA

𝐋𝐄𝐍𝐀 🙏🏼🧿
🍀 ONLY GOOD VIBES ☀️
Dr. Lenou | Lifestyle | Outfits



# Check out photos


You can also follow us through our INSTAGRAM ACCOUNT




BolaExtra
Stacking up the straw for when the cold comes.

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

ANDREA MASSARO’S PHOTOGRAPHY

AM Conceptual is the art project of Italian photographer Andrea Massaro, born in Palermo in 1986 and currently based in Milan. His work falls under conceptual photography, an approach where the image works more as a vehicle for expressing ideas, emotions, and symbolism than as a simple attempt to document reality.

Through carefully constructed series, his work explores themes like the body, identity, sensuality, and abstraction, creating compositions meant to go beyond the obvious. The result is imagery that invites the viewer into an open-ended reading, where each photograph can be interpreted from different angles and spark personal reflection on what’s being seen.



# View photos




ExtraBall
Wonder Woman (Lynda Carter / 1975)

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

AMATEUR FLESH: NYMPHOPIXIEOF

Miki Jade (nymphopixieof) is a small alternative nerd girl from the UK who’s passionate about comics, video games, and turning you on. All at the same time.



# See photos




ExtraBall
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

ELVEN WARRIORS

Elves occupy a very particular place in the world of fantasy. They’re not just simple creatures from stories or background characters that show up and disappear. In many tales they represent something much bigger: an ancient people, elegant and imposing, with a presence that commands attention even before they say a single word.

Their appearance is instantly recognizable. Tall, slender, refined features and that detail that gives them away immediately: pointed ears. On top of that, there’s the way they move — almost perfect, silent and precise, as if every gesture were carefully measured. Characters like Legolas helped cement that image in popular imagination: archers capable of moving through the forest with impossible agility.



One of the traits that sets them apart from humans the most is their longevity. Elves don’t live just a few decades or even a century. In many fantasy worlds they can live for hundreds or even thousands of years. That completely changes how they understand time. What for us would be distant history might simply be something they experienced themselves.

Their physical appearance also stands out. They’re often described as beings with a kind of serene beauty, elegant and calm in their presence. Not exaggerated beauty, but something more subtle and almost ethereal, carrying a mix of tranquility, confidence and age-old wisdom.

But beneath that calm appearance there is usually something very different. In most fantasy universes, elves are extraordinary warriors. Especially famous for their skill with the bow, capable of striking distant targets with almost supernatural precision. They’re also known for their speed, balance and the way they move in combat with an elegance that almost feels choreographed.

Another defining trait is their deep connection with nature. Many of them live in ancient forests, cities built among trees or remote places far from the human world. They don’t just inhabit those spaces — they seem to be part of them, sharing the same natural balance.

Because of all this, elves usually represent something very specific in fantasy: an ancient civilization, refined and full of knowledge gathered over centuries. A people that observes the passage of time from a completely different perspective, with the patience of those who have seen entire generations come and go.
When someone like that appears in a story, it usually means you’re looking at a world that has been standing for far longer than it seems. And one that still hides many secrets.



# Watch video




ExtraBall
Today’s slow-motion moment.aExtra
La cámara lenta del día.

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

THE TELEMARKETER

One of the things most of us hate the most are those phone calls where someone tries to sell you something. It doesn’t matter if it’s insurance, switching your phone provider, moving you to another electric company, or any other service that, somehow, always arrives “right now” with a supposedly unbeatable offer.

The problem isn’t just the call itself — it’s the timing. They always seem to catch you working, cooking, driving, or simply trying to enjoy a bit of peace and quiet. You see an unknown number, hesitate for a second… and the moment you answer, you already know you’ve walked into it.

Some people have it clear and hang up instantly. Zero guilt. But then there’s the other group: the ones who stay. The ones who, out of politeness, habit, or because they feel bad cutting someone off, remain on the line trying to dodge the conversation however they can. One-word replies, saying they’re not interested, that they already have service, that they’ll look into it later… anything just to escape without sounding rude.

And that’s when the small absurd duel begins: the operator following the script, and you trying to find a way out without making it obvious you’re fleeing. A conversation nobody enjoys, that neither side really wants, yet somehow it always lasts longer than it should.

Next time it happens, think about this post, about these photos, and maybe the conversation suddenly feels a bit more entertaining.



# View photos




ExtraBall
Now I get why they take so long to show up when you call them.

ExtraBall2
(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)