10 Interesting Things I Found on the Internet #113

Jungsuk Lee's midnight forest spirits

Edition #113 of Interesting Things I Found on the Internet is brimming with cosy and sleepy , immersive deep house , cosy houseboats, a recipe and more. Join me for a brief moment of repose from life


Inga Moore’s cosy imaginings from classic Wind in the Willows

Inga Moore's cosy imaginings from classic Wind in the Willows
Inga Moore’s cosy imaginings from classic Wind in the Willows

Via Emily Jane Rothwell


Athos Outdoor Prospector builds an outdoor wonderland for his gorgeous pupper

Watch the full video on YouTube


Faster than lighting! how he doesn’t burn his legs I don’t know


Advice for would-be witches in olden day Brittany

The hour and the day of the witch and all witchy things is fast approaching. Here are some tips for aspiring witches on All Souls Night from the always bewitching storyteller Bonjour from Brittany

For those without the innate talent or the patience to learn the ways of the witch, other fantastic rituals were said to allow one to possess magical abilities. For instance, anyone who ate the heart of an eel, warm from the body, was supposed to be at once endowed with the gift of prophecy. Possession of a four leafed clover, a seven headed ear of grain or the grain that had passed through the millstone without being ground was said to allow its possessor the ability to see what remained hidden from the eyes of others; the four leafed clover found under a gallows was held to be the most powerful of these rarities. The spores of the green fern, collected on the night of Midsummer, were believed to be effective in helping locate hidden treasures and to give the possessor the ability to read the deepest secrets hidden within the hearts of others.

Advice for would-be witches in olden day Brittany from Bonjour from Brittany
Advice for would-be witches in olden day Brittany from Bonjour from Brittany

A cosy houseboat in Canada

This has everything needed for a busy working woman and her cat. I could see myself living in such a beautiful little oasis on the water and going out for a kayak every day, having friends over…what about you?


Tuesday Riddle’s eerie forest floor lushness

I love the rich yellows and the everpresent shadows it’s like you are peering into a hidden world! Via Tuesday Riddle

Tuesday Riddle's eerie forest floor lushness
Tuesday Riddle’s eerie forest floor lushness

A simple beans and fried onion recipe

This is a deceptively simple recipe in Polish but it is nourishing, filling and warming – like healthy comfort food


A deep progressive house mix from Renaissance

Renaissance were the deeper than deep house record label in the 90’s and early 00’s and their albums never seem to date and have a timeless quality about them. Enjoy this euphoric mix as your background soundtrack for the day.


A history of adults blaming the younger generation

This looking down in a condescending way to younger people has been going on forever. It may be just that old people are bitter and angry that they aren’t young anymore and can’t have their youth back, there might be jealousy at the heart of it.



Just so you know…

I wasn’t aware of this…love ravens and crows and have found it very hard to tell the difference until now

Via Cool Guides on Reddit

The difference between ravens and crows

Gemma Wheeler turns this ultra tricky, tiny and dark space into an ingenious and light new home

I love home renos, interior design revamps and so on…especially when videos cut right to the chase without any of the moaning or hard work in between, just the ugly before images and the splendid aftershots – this is a masterful transformation!


Jungsuk Lee’s midnight forest spirits

Jungsuk Lee is an incredibly talented artist from South Korea who makes whimsical, hopeful and romantic paintings about love, wonder and interspecies connection. See his Behance.

Jungsuk Lee's midnight forest spirits
Jungsuk Lee’s midnight forest spirits

How do you explain colours to a blind person?

I love kinaesthetic explanations of texture, also the use of sounds and smells – these explanations of colour are truly magical!

How do you explain colours to a blind person? Painting by Paul Klee
How do you explain colours to a blind person? Painting by Paul Klee

White: They gave me rough paper. They told me that white is the color of infinite possibilities, a blank slate waiting for creativity to take shape. White is like the color of the cold wind when you first step out of a door in winter.

Black: They told me that black is the absence of light, and the absence of space. The feeling of being alone, a still night where not even an insect chirps. No dogs bark, no wind touches your face. Black feels like the unknown, like someone is listening, but when you can’t listen back. It’s the color of grief, mourning, and solemnity, a reminder of the impermanence of life.

Yellow: They let me taste a lemon, and smell a sunflower. Yellow is like red, they said, but sometimes more sharp, and sometimes more mellow. It feels like the first sunlight of dawn as it hits your shoulders, the joy of laughter, and the energy of youth. It can be bitter like the outside of a lemon, or bright like the juice. I like yellow. I like it.

Grey: They handed me a smooth stone. They told me that grey is the color of neutrality, a blend of black and white. Grey feels like the balance between two extremes, the calmness of a still lake, and the serene taste of the air on a foggy day. It’s the color of resilience, adaptability, and practicality, a reminder that sometimes, the best solution is to find a compromise. Grey can be unremarkable, but it’s also comforting, like a steady presence that offers a sense of stability and reliability.

Purple: They let me hold lavender as they explained purple. Purple feels like the richness of a velvet fabric, the depth of an enchanting melody, and the peace of a quiet meditation. It’s the color of luxury, nobility, and ambition, a symbol of power that inspires us to dream big.

Via Cool Guides


Did you enjoy this collection? let me know what you think of it below. Thank you for reading my dear friends!

Published by Content Catnip

Content Catnip is a quirky internet wunderkammer written by an Intergalactic Space Māori named Content Catnip. Join me as I meander through the quirky and curious aspects of history, indigenous spirituality, the natural world, animals, art, storytelling, books, philosophy, travel, Māori culture and loads more.

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