Rauf Yasit “Rubber Legz” Contorts His Body Into Impossible Positions – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Rauf Yasit “Rubber Legz” Contorts His Body Into Impossible Positions

1
This Berlin-based dancer is able to contort his body into unimaginable positions that seem impossible to get into and he’s not afraid to show it off.

2
3
4
5
6
7
8

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

AI Artist Topher Welsh Reimagines Pop Culture Icons as Adorable Babies
Franz Joachim Brechtel's Musical and Calligraphic Contributions From The 16th Century
Slacklining in Australia
From Sailor Moon To Vincent Van Gogh’s “Starry Night”, This Teacher Surprises His Students With Stunning Chalkboard Art
Despite Its AI Bot's Claimed Capability to Generate Motivational Images, the Outcome Is Absolutely Hilarious
What Your Sleeping Positions Say About Your Relationships
Dead Puerto Rican Boxer Posed Standing in the Ring for Wake
This Artist Illustrates The Problems Of Modern Society, And Here Are His Newest Works
2014 Spring Sports High School All-Stars
A Collection of Dumb Comics for Smart People by Daniel Seex
The Surreal Spectacle of Massimo Colonna's Digital Masterpieces
The Rubber Band Machine Gun is Ready to Launch on Kickstarter!
The Armless Bodybuilder
Discover the Fascinating World of Plant Root Systems with Erwin Lichtenegger and Lore Kutschera's Collaborative Project
Dutch Artist “Peels Away” The Surface Of Iconic Characters, Revealing What’s Really Hiding Inside Of Them
Maria Sharapova - La Diosa Rusa
Ernest Howard Shepard's Original Drawings of Winnie the Pooh
Meet Miran, The Digital Artist Whisking Viewers to Uncharted Dimensions
20 Breathtaking Photos of Dakar Rally 2014
Irish Bog Snorkeling Championships
When AI Meets Horror: The Fictitious but Fascinating World of Screaming Tarantula Eating Contest
Artist Yuri Solomko Reimagines Cartography in Contemporary Art
Dreamscapes in Oils: The Surrealistic Portraits of Jennifer Allnutt
Before the Advent of Photoshop, People Used to Create Homemade Christmas Cards, 1930s-1960s