So the welsh ponies, the first 3 colors are bay, palo, and black. It was the same with the quarters. On April 26, 2015 I got the bay quarter, and bought a saddle and bridle but couldn’t afford a saddle pad so I was stuck riding bareback. He has a strange name, Midnightjumper. Well today I got the bay welsh, bought a saddle and bridle and couldn’t afford the saddle pad so I’m stuck bareback for two days. His name is in Russian, so he has a strange name as well. I feel like events are repeating themselves, my friend got the Palo quarter shortly after I got my bay so when she buys a welsh either today tomorrow or Saturday, if she gets the palo I’m gonna be like what the heck is happening lol. It’s only been a year and 9 days since the quarter too…. Wow.

One of the most exciting pieces I have ever come across:  French, 43 mm, circa 1810

Description: An exceptional and extremely rare watch key with automaton "Pulcinella" Case: gold and polychrome enamel. Constructional theatre stage, Empire-style columns and pediment; articulated Punch figure (moved by a tiny lever at the back), background with enamelled countryside scene with a farmhouse at a river. Enamelled back, painting of a red open stage curtain and the weapons of Cupid, bow and arrow, in the centre.  Pulcinella is a classical character that originated in the commedia dell'arte of the 17th century and became a stock character in Neapolitan puppetry.  Illustrated and described in: "The Keys of Time" by Yves Droz, France 2012, p. 281-283. Cond.:  Case: very good. 

Henry Dalton's (1829-1911) microscopic miniature-preparations constructed entirely from diatoms and scales of butterfly wings.

Warning: Clip contains totally ridiculous amounts of gore.

VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Gold, Enamel & Diamond Bulldog Pin France, circa 1960 "The Toff" bulldog pin, designed as a whimsical, British bulldog, analogous to Winston Churchill, with white enameled wingtip collar and black enameled bow tie, circular-cut ruby eyes and gold chained, circular-cut diamond monocle, mounted in 18k yellow gold, with double pin stem in 18k yellow gold at back, numbered 77.551, signed Van Cleef & Arpels. 35mm length and 28mm width at widest point. Price $25,000. 

This clip is so bizarre and random that you'd almost think it a modern-day ironic hipster parody. But nope, it's just Tollywood (for the uninformed, Bollywood is just one of several film industries thriving in India).

She's a big-city lady with a thing for Carmen Miranda cosplay. He's a small-town mariachi with a globe hat and musical armpit hair.

And yet... it all sort of makes sense.