Catalog is a look at things you can buy and comes from the biz side of Gawker. (So to be clear, this post is not editorial). Today's contributor is Bureau of Trade, a digital authority in acquiring analog cultural objects.

Worried your computer repairman is a pervert? Here's a handy guide: If the software he installs suggests that take your laptop to the bathroom when you shower, he's probably using remote-controlled software to take pictures of you naked.

The influence Ansel Adams had on the photography world is incalculable, but who would have guessed he had such a humble darkroom? Silber Studios went behind the curtains to check it out, 27 years after the American passed away. [Silber Studios via F-Stoppers via PetaPixel]

The lesson of this video—taken by a customer at KFC—is that one of the fast food chain's employees really, really, REALLY does not want to be recorded. And when he is recorded, he completely loses it. Watch inside.

It's kind of creepy, kind of scary but totally awesome. Follow the free high five cam and its stalwart leader as he high fives random passerby. Including Cookie Monster. Buckle up and reinforce your wrist before clicking through.

Who knew that several of people losing their balance and dropping their video cameras could be so hilariously entertaining! Here's Chris Beckman's Oops, which recently took home the Vimeo Award for Experimental Short, in its full, schadenfreude-filled glory. Watch inside.

NYPD has installed as many as 500 cameras in three of New York's busiest subway stations: Grand Central, Penn Station and Times Square. So, no more peeing off the platform when you're drunk, even if no one's around.

You've seen footage of the ground zero protests, but you may not have seen the incredible number of cameras used to document the demonstrations. From still to video to even a 16mm film camera, check out what's behind the scenes.

If you thought the "Textee" ad was terrible, wait until you see this elderly-exploiting spot for the "new" Vivitar camera. Why bother to adapt to changes in technology when you can wallow in the ignorance of your generation's obsolescence?

Advertisers go to great lengths—or in this case, heights—to produce high-quality commercials that move consumers. Toshiba UK tied a chair to a balloon with an HD camera and sent it into space, becoming the highest HD commercial ever.