What am I seeing?
Some images just seem to need more explanation than others.
In our weekly series, we share images from the news that piqued our curiosity and raised questions.
Here's some pretty awkward looking headgear...
Horn dance
Dancers perform the "Abbots Bromley Horn Dance" in the village of Admaston, Staffordshire in central England.
The English folk dance, whose origins date back to the middle ages, is performed annually. Deer-men bearing reindeer antlers, dressed as a Fool, a Hobby Horse, a Bowman and Maid Marian dance to the musical accompaniment provided by two accordion players and a boy playing a triangle.
We particularly liked the description "Offbeat lifestyle dance."
What am I seeing?
Flowers growing out of her head?
Hairpin trend
A man chooses a hairpin from a street vendor on Nanluoguxiang street in Beijing, China, September 16, 2015. Wearing antenna styled hairpins in the shape of various flowers and plants at scenic spots has become a new trend in Beijing.
Not sure it's a good thing that this trend spreads elsewhere.
What am I seeing?
Man on stilts?
What am I seeing?
Madaew prepares an outfit consisting of a morning glory skirt and a top made from a flowering bush clipped from his family's garden in Khon Kaen, Thailand, September 15, 2015. Madaew creates his fashions using everyday items and untailored cloth. Apichet "Madaew" Atilattana, 16, is a high school student whose followers on Facebook and Instagram have skyrocketed to over 200,000 since he started posting his fashion images earlier this year.
In the previous photo, Madaew models an outfit made from mosquito net atop a ladder in his family's garden.
What am I seeing?
More bizarre headwear going on.
New York Fashion Week
Models walk the runway at The Blonds fashion show during Spring 2016 MADE Fashion Week at Milk Studios in New York City, September 16, 2015.
In the previous photo, a model has her hair "done" before the show.
All in the name of fashion.
What am I seeing?
That sort of looks like a person being carried, but a very boneless one.
Mock terror attack drill
German police criminal experts run through a mock drill investigating a terrorist attack at police training grounds in Berlin, September 16, 2015.
In the previous photo, police criminal experts carry a dummy during a drill of a mock terrorist attack.
What am I seeing?
Framed walrus painting.
Mona Lisa walrus
A female walrus poses as a painting of "Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci" during her performance at the Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise aquarium in Yokohama on September 5, 2015. The aquarium started the two-month-long autumn festival including the walrus performances to attract visitors.
In the previous photo. the walrus poses as a painting of "The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli" during her performance.
Art appreciation at the aquarium.
What am I seeing?
Reminds you of being a kid in trouble having to face the wall.
Prison tourist attraction
An attraction guide takes a picture of a visitor during a voluntary imprisonment session in the former military prison in Karaosta in Liepaja, Latvia.
The military jail has been open to visitors since 2002 and the voluntary imprisonment is just one of several attractions available at Karosta.
People actually want to experience being a prisoner for fun?
What am I seeing?
Can they see anything?
London Fashion Week
Backstage ahead of the Roberts | Wood show at Fashion Scout during London Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2016 in London, September 18, 2015.
With fashion, the weirder the better clearly.
What am I seeing?
Clearly a fish, but disturbingly, montrously large.
Giant swordfish
A seafood vendor moves a giant swordfish to his stall at a market in Qingdao City in Shandong province in China. A fisherman caught the 4.1 meter-long (13.5 foot) swordfish in the Yellow Sea which weighed about 309.5 kilograms (682 lbs).
Yup, a whopper, but apparently not the biggest ever. The International Game Fish Association's record is 536 kg ( 1,182 lbs) caught off Chile in 1953. Bet you didn't know that females are larger than males and most swordfish over 140 kg (300 lbs) are female.