A veteran Chinese artist Pei Yongzhong from Jingde, Jiangxi, had spent five years to create a world’s longest porcelain painting, which measures 241.2-meter long includes the painting’s wooden frame. This masterpiece has been certified by Guinness World Records recently.


A Chinese Ceramic artist Huang Cheng-nan made the world’s thinnest ceramic bowl, which measures about 12cm (4.7 inches) in diameter, 4 g (0.14 ounce) in weight and 0.15 mm (0.006 inches) in thickness. It’s thinner than China’s Jingde ceramic bowl which is the thinnest bowl in Guinness World Records at the moment.
The bowls he made are so light and they can easily be supported by cobweb; one of the bowls was put on top of cobweb as shown in the picture below, can you imagine?


Filed under:
World Records
For the puzzler enthusiasts, the Crossword Puzzle House in the Ukrainian city of Lvov, is a “place” where they must visit at least once in their life time. The giant crossword puzzle is placed on a side of an apartment building in Ukraine, which is also the world’s largest crossword puzzle.


A 507.5 carats flawless white-coloured uncut egg-sized rough diamond, named “Cullinan Heritage,” was sold for US$35.3 million, which is the highest sale price on record ever.
The diamond was sold on tender in South Africa and was purchased by Hong Kong-based jeweller, Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Co.


World’s largest digital image is 26 Gigapixels! It’s a giant panorama image of Paris called “Paris 26 Gigapixels,” which is a project by Kolor, Arnaud Frich and Martin Loyer, partners include Intel and SFR.
It’s a combination of 2,346 individual photos (17 rows of 138 photos) that was made in November 2009 using Autopano Giga and resulted in a giant image of 26.7 gigapixels, which is equivalent to 27 billion pixels! Can’t imagine how “big” is this size? Well, when you zoom in the image, you can see clear version of almost all famous monuments of Paris, from the Eiffel tower, the Grand Palais, Notre Dame de Paris church to the Panthéon.


Filed under:
World Records

The Japanese Spider Crab, nicknamed ‘Crabzilla’, measures a massive 15ft, was caught by fishermen in the Pacific Ocean and has now been imported to Britain where it has gone on display at the National Sea Life Centre in Birmingham.
