I wish no one take this as an offense. But I will repeat the same speech I say when I see these examples: wrong use of CSS for nothing.<p>May this help the author with adversiting his skills but the truth about these is they're totally useless and waster ways of making stuff for the web. You can do that minion properly with SVG and be more semantic than that thing.<p>If authors wanted to draw using code, why not improving skills with something proper, and the best thing I know is SVG, period.
You may also like the Pure CSS Horse: <a href="http://codepen.io/anon/pen/tvaio" rel="nofollow">http://codepen.io/anon/pen/tvaio</a><p>(not intended as negative in any way towards the original artist, who is awesome)
When reading the headline: Hmm, I can draw stick figures in CSS as well..
When seeing the result: Impressive!
Still, a bit pointless, but still a cool thing to try and experiment with.
Awesome job... I don't share many pens on FB, but I definitely shared this one when I saw it.<p>Lol @ the comments about it being the <i>wrong use of css</i>... That's obviously not the point. I love creating css art... because I can, and it's fun.
Good work!<p>I think it's a great demonstration of css and it's capabilities (as well as the devs skills).<p>This is one of my own downfalls, I'll spend hours (sometimes days) on css UI when there is always a faster and easier method to implement.
I like it.<p>Before clicking I thought perhaps he had used CSS to render Adobe's commercially important multiple-master typeface. That would have shocked me. So forgive me for feeling a little bit let down!
Love the hack! :)<p>Here have a blocky 3D version of it via tilt...
<a href="http://i.imgur.com/wntUbWM.png" rel="nofollow">http://i.imgur.com/wntUbWM.png</a>