Pink Floyd are undoubtdely one of he most influential bands that have ever influenced, and a new exibition at London’s V&A looks at how their music and legendary live performances evolved over the years.

It’s called Their Mortal Remains and comprises a huge collection of personal items along with concept designs and hand writtern lyrics. It’s the biggest restrospective of this iconic band ever, and it’s pretty much a must-see for any fan of the band.

Find out more, read a review and see photos from Pink Floyd’s Their Mortal Remains exhibition.

Prankster Julius Dein takes to the streets of London and, using some word trickery, gets them to admit they are a penis.

It’s a simple and easy method to use, you might want to try it out sometime, just don’t try it on anyone who might not see the humour in it.

You imagine that people who live in London, UK are used to some strange and curious sights—much like most people who live in large cities, weird stuff just happens.

But they’re probably not used to the sight of a giant green monkey floating down the Thames, the river that flows through the city.

Sure, there might have been giant flying pigs floating over Battersea power station in the 1980’s (for a Pink Floyd LP cover), but never a giant monkey. Never!

However before you start running for the hills and worry that a seasick King Kong has taken over London it’s actually a sculpture of a monkey, one made from over 100,000 tea leaves.

The piece was made by PG Tips Green Tea as part of a campaign to energise commuters on their way to work and Londoners going about their business. And boy did it turn some people scratching their heads in disbelief.

The sculpture comes as the tea company published a “green paper report” that studied the working patterns and downtime of 2,000 people. It found that seven in ten feel overworked and stressed out and they’re not taking enough breaks throughout the day.

Then when they do take a break, they end up doing admin or browsing online, never really getting some proper downtime. And all this build-up is taking it’s toll. The average worker makes three mistakes every week, more than 150 a year, because of tiredness, according to results.

So next time work gets too much and you need a break, even if you can’t get away from your desk, just think of that giant tea monkey heading down river and feel yourself relaxing and your troubles floating away.

Just like the monkey.

It starts with a stabbing on Westminster Bridge, and then the chase is on, past London landmarks, past gormless tourists taking a selfie.

And on it goes, as four parkour masters leap and bound on bridges, across stairwells, across well-maintained lawns—anything is fair game in this real-life Assassin’s Creed.

Guus ter Beek and Tayfun Sarier think that GIFs deserve to be seen in more places than Tumblr and Buzzfeed.

So they’ve taken to to the streets of London, displaying them on crossings and traffic lights in custom frames to make the public double-take as they go about their business.

This cyclist spent eight days roaming around London, capturing its 24/7 vibe and taking 18,000 photos.

The result is this epic time-lapse video of the city, restless and bustling with people and landmarks and red buses and, of course, the shitty rainy weather.

Filmmaker Marc Isaacs sets himself up in a London tower block lift and waits for people to enter.

As the residents come along, they begin to trust him and start to reveal the things that matter to them, making for a humorous and moving portrait of a vertical community.

You’re probably thinking, only ten? But some of these are quite WTF.

For instance, did you know it was illegal to shake a doormat outside after 8am? Now you do, so stop doing it.