Diana Taylor walks with her Great Dane, Titan,(worlds tallest dog until now) along Ocean Beach in San Diego. During a ceremony Thursday Nov. 12, 2009, the Guinness Book of World Records officially announced that 4-year-old Titan from San Diego is the world's tallest dog. Owner Diana Taylor says Titan is blind, deaf, epileptic and undergoes acupuncture and chiropractic adjustments every three weeks. Taylor says Titan stands 42.25 inches from floor to shoulder, weighs 190 pounds. 
World's Tallest Dog
Diana Taylor walks with her Great Dane, Titan,(worlds tallest dog until now) along Ocean Beach in San Diego. During a ceremony Thursday Nov. 12, 2009, the Guinness Book of World Records officially announced that 4-year-old Titan from San Diego is the world's tallest dog. Owner Diana Taylor says Titan is blind, deaf, epileptic and undergoes acupuncture and chiropractic adjustments every three weeks. Taylor says Titan stands 42.25 inches from floor to shoulder, weighs 190 pounds. World's Biggest Ping Pong Ball
Joel Waul, 27, stands on top of his worlds largest and tallest rubber band ball ever on the driveway of his home in Lauderhill, Fla., Friday, Oct. 23, 2009. Waul, a 27-year-old who works nights restocking a Gap clothing store, has spent the last six years carefully wrapping and linking and stretching rubber bands of various sizes into the ball shape.World's Largest (Bone) Human Skeleton
OK. That might be some exaggeration. I'm sure there are little dinosaur.skeletons that are bigger. But you have to admit... this is pretty darn big. Measuring over 55 feet long, this skeleton (made out of polystyrene and resin) was created by Algerian-born French artist Adel Abdessemed. It was last showed at the St. Johannes Evangelist church in Berlin, Germany. Who knows where it will end up next?
World's Largest Chair
An apt advertisement for Miller's Office Furniture in downtown Anniston, Alabama, this 33-foot chair was built in the 1980s and is said to trump very big chairs scattered across the planet. This is a single chair in which you don't want to lean too far back -- it might flatten a brick building!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)