Propaganda has been a powerful tool used throughout history. But how does it really work? And is it only used to trick people into believing certain things? When we hear about it, do we think only about past historic events or can we think of an example of seeing propaganda in today’s world?

To recreate deep and nuanced humanity on the pages of your story, you must seek to create excellent subtext in your characterizations. Here's how.

If you’re into photo editing, Photoshop wizard James Fridman needs little introduction. Time and again, the British graphic designer takes the internet by storm by tweaking photos upon request — and never turning down an opportunity to troll them. Our photography-loving team here at Bored Panda has already covered his witty antics here, here, and here. But because we’re such huge fans, we just had to do a follow-up!

Woman online wants to know if she's wrong for not giving back a wedding dress she found in a hoarder's house she bought.

This challenge was made by illustrator Anke Weckmann. She herself mentioned that she doesn't include enough men in her art, I don't either. This made me take it up for a month and used the prompt list provided by the artist herself to create these fun pieces. I made each work under an hour everyday.

When I first saw a quokka on some random image on the Internet, my husband told me that I resembled them more than anything else. Having once looked at them - it is already impossible to forget them. And we went to Australia.

If someone has to tell you how great they are, they just might be compensating for something...