Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

Backshots thread ☔️👨🏾‍🍳 Telè Server1: Drop them below ⬇️ #BackshotsOnly Fellas, ever had her tapping out mid-backshot?

224,851 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

She's a 25-year-old crane operator whose "office" is a glass box 60 stories up — and the view earns her $6,000 a month. She never shows her face. She never explains anything. She turns the camera around, and the whole city is under her feet — other towers, the site far below, roads like wiring. That's the entire video. That's all it needs to be. Every other "day at work" clip competes on the person. Hers competes on the place. Nobody can screenshot their way into that cab. You either operate the crane or you'll never once see what she sees and the algorithm rewards exactly that kind of access nobody else can offer. Notice what she's actually selling. Not the job — the workplace. A million people film their commute and their desk. She films a glass room in the sky that most people didn't know had a human inside it. The location does 100% of the work. She's not a content creator and doesn't pretend to be. Phone on, view out, AI takes the raw clip — finds the frame that makes your stomach drop, cuts it to the music, captions it, schedules it. She's back to work before it posts. The $6,000 stack: Workwear and equipment brands paying for a real operator, not a model in a costume. Platform payouts on millions of monthly views. Affiliate links on the gear she actually wears up there. The lesson isn't "learn to run a crane" It's that if your workplace is somewhere 99% of people will never stand, you don't need a personality or a face — the window does the talking. What's the highest place you've ever worked? Drop it below — I'll tell you if it'd work as an account.

Rich

10,174,381 次观看 • 6 天前

This was filmed last Thursday afternoon at Animal Rescue in Mississippi. The dog lying in the corner is a four-year-old tan Retriever mix named Maple. The two small puppies in the cardboard box are hers. Maple came into Gulf Coast three weeks ago as a stray picked up near the Port of Biloxi. She was thin and clearly had recently been nursing. The intake team suspected she had puppies somewhere nearby but searches of the area came up empty. For three weeks, Maple lay in her kennel in a way the staff described as "not quite present." Ate enough to stay healthy. Accepted gentle handling. But mostly kept her head down and stayed quiet. The volunteers who worked her kennel talked about her in the break room. Something about her stillness was different from ordinary shelter sadness. It felt like waiting. Ten days ago, a family in Ocean Springs found two small puppies under their back deck. About six weeks old. Brought them to Gult Coast. Standard intake. No connection was made immediately. Then a sharp-eyed volunteer named Tess was reviewing intake photos and noticed the puppies' coloring. The shape of their ears. She pulled Maple's intake paperwork and compared. She brought it to the shelter director, a man named Gary. Gary said: "Tess came into my office and laid both files side by side on my desk and didn't say anything. She just looked at me. I looked at the photos. And I said, 'Let's do a introduction and see what happens.'"Tess carried the puppies to Maple's kennel in a small cardboard box. The security camera was already running. Maple was lying in the corner with her head down, the same way she'd been lying for three weeks. Tess set the box on the floor and opened the flaps. The puppies tumbled out, unsteady and curious. Maple lifted her head. She stared. One second. Two. Then she was on her feet. Moving fast. She covered both puppies in frantic licks, nose pushing into each of them, checking, circling, pressing them close. The puppies climbed over her legs, pawing at her face. Maple's tail moved faster than any of the staff had ever seen it move. Tess had to leave the kennel because she couldn't stop crying. Gary told us: "Three weeks of that quiet stillness. And then in about four seconds she was a completely different dog. She knew immediately. Knew them instantly. It was the most remarkable thing I've ever witnessed in eight years of running this shelter." Maple and the puppies are now in a foster home together while the puppies grow old enough for adoption. Maple eats full meals now. Plays. Greets the fosters at the door in the mornings. The foster, a woman named Rosa, told us: "She's a completely different dog with them here. Like she finally exhaled after three weeks of holding her breath." The puppies will be adopted when they're ready. The rescue is hoping to find Maple her own home at the same time. Some kinds of waiting are too deep for words. But the ending, when it finally comes, is unmistakable.

Gabriele Corno

74,720 次观看 • 14 天前

This is the worst art restoration in history. An 81-year-old woman with no training did it. In broad daylight. With the priest's permission. And nobody stopped her. The original was called Ecce Homo, a small fresco of Christ crowned with thorns, painted around 1930 by the Spanish artist Elías García Martínez straight onto the wall of a church in Borja, in northeastern Spain. After eighty years the damp in the walls had begun to eat the paint away, so in 2012 a parishioner named Cecilia Giménez decided to save it. She was 81, she had loved painting all her life, but she had no training whatsoever. What she left on the wall was a blurred and wide-eyed face staring out of the plaster. When the town saw it, officials assumed the church had been vandalised, and reportedly considered taking legal action. Then they found out it was Cecilia. She could not understand the fuss. "The priest knew it," she told Spanish television. "I've never tried to do anything hidden." She also insisted she had not even finished. She had left the paint to dry and gone away for two weeks, intending to come back and complete the job. She never got the chance... Within days the image had crossed the planet. The internet named it Ecce Mono, and Monkey Jesus, and Potato Jesus, and turned it into thousands of memes. Not everyone was laughing. For the people who prayed in that church, it was not a joke at all. Some of them called it a desecration, and some called it blasphemy. Whatever the world saw in the image, they had lost the face they had knelt in front of all their lives. And people now travel across the world to see the thing that replaced it. In the year after the "restoration", around 57,000 visitors came to Borja, a town most of them could not have found on a map. But the point is this: the beautiful face that Elías García Martínez painted is gone... Nobody ever thinks about him. He was a trained artist and a teacher at the fine arts school in Zaragoza, and around 1930 he stood in front of that wall and painted the face of Christ onto it by hand. The whole world knows what happened to his painting. Almost nobody knows his name.

James Lucas

73,091 次观看 • 24 天前