Here at WebTVHub we have a habit of finding videos that leave most of us feeling inadequate. Remember Pete the skateboarding dog and the surfing Radical Rodents? Well prepare to feel inferior again when you see these artistic elephants.
People showing off their artistic abilities, art tutorials and just general cool arty TV channels and videos.
I can’t figure out whether this is the sickest or the most beautiful thing I’ve seen online. But one thing’s for sure, this short film definitely makes an impression.
It’s the brainchild of Sander Plug, a Dutch artist who must be just a little unhinged. In this piece, he spectacularly murders chocolate bunnies. Just as a painter carefully chooses his brushes, Sander chooses a different weapon for each rabbit slaughter.
This kid isn’t much older than three years old and he already paints like Picasso. Though, I’m sure, the thought of age wasn’t on his mind when he painted the detailed works of art his father shows us. Oh yeah, did I mention he does it with his fingers?
His past paintings include a space shuttle, a pumpkin, and a yellow dog. All of which contain proper shading and lightning. His latest work (shown in the above video) is a portrait of a Ninja Turtle and even better than his previous paintings.
But wait… there’s something fishy about this clip.
Web TV Hub has long been fascinated by the work of Phil Hansen. While most artists are content using paints or pencils, he’d rather create works with matchsticks, words, or teriyaki sauce.
His chosen medium here is the humble Oreo cookie. He scrapes and smears the cookie cream to create this massive image of a Buddhist monk.
It should be pretty obvious, but this video is not safe for work. I know you’re all dying to click, but if your boss is around he’s not going to appreciate you watching the full frontal nudity on show here.
For the rest of you, enjoy the wonders of this incredibly strange fashion show. Only in America could Stefane Monzön make a living as a pubic hair stylist. Yet once you get over the bizarreness of it all, his work is really quite beautiful.
In 1998, American artist JK Keller began a massive photo project. Every day for eight years he photographed himself. This very cool video is the result.
Each self portrait lines up perfectly with the next, allowing us to seamlessly see the aging process.
I don’t know about you, but this really creepy, but well done, stop-motion animated video reminds me of such horror flicks as the newer House on Haunted Hill and Thirteen Ghosts.
There is something in the basement, and it’s not human! It comes from the ashes of the fireplace and multiplies itself on the walls. Got the chills yet?!
I couldn’t help giggling like a teenager at this video. The artist begins to draw the kind of dirty sketches you’d expect to find in the notebook of an adolescent schoolboy.
But just before the drawings become too obscene they’re rescued with a few clever pen marks. I was sure many sketches were just too smutty for saving, but the artist always managed to create a cute cartoon instead.
Jimi Hendrix is widely regarded as the greatest guitarist of all time, and I completely agree with everyone who thinks that.
Some of his performances were exceptional, and his songs and albums stand the test of time, still being head and shoulders above most modern rock music.
Unfortunately Jimi Hendrix died long before the extent of his talent and musical genius could come through. This video is a tribute to the master guitarist with a fiery sculpture set alight.
We’ve all made shadow puppets before, but few of us ever manage to do it as well as Australian entertainer Raymond Crowe. This video shows his performance at the recent Helpmann Awards, the Australian equivalent of the Tonys.
His rendition of What a Wonderful World starts with Louis Armstrong himself singing, but soon the iconic jazz muso morphs into a host of barnyard animals.
But this clip isn’t just about singing animals. His rabbit hopping up a hill is very clever, and the tiny baby hand is incredibly moving. This clip manages to balance comedy and sentimentality, and the result is very special.


