I was just reading the White Peak holidays website and came across this awesome picture of a Darth Vader snow sculpture, check it out:

The average American carries between three and four credit cards in their wallet. While most of these cards are the standard lender-issued cards with a generic design and the credit card company logo in the corner, more people are realising that something so prevalent in their everyday lives can be used to reflect their personality, just like this selection of ten stylish cards curated by the guys at We Know Money.

We're all guilty of taking ink for granted. Yes, you can use it to leave a mark on a piece of paper, but it's capable of so much more. Below, we take a close look at seven extraordinary uses for ink. You'll be amazed by what a versatile substance it is. We explore ink that explodes, ink that glows in the dark, ink that's sticky and ink that could soon be used to save thousands of lives each year. After reading this, you'll never underestimate ink again.

Seeing as such an enormous amount of the earth's surface is taken up by water, it makes sense to start floating things other than traditional boats on it. I came across a picture of the floating church below the other day and following my initial surprise was quickly reminded of the floating camping patch I read about a couple of weeks ago. It does seem that most things can, and will be, floated on water. And why not?