It's happening because of the "object-fit: cover" in this from index_build.css:
.post-content div.npf_row .npf_col figure img,.post div.npf_row .npf_col figure img,body div.npf_row .npf_col figure img {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
object-fit: cover
}
That suggests it is a deliberate design choice. If so, what's the reasoning behind it?Considering the condescending/trying to be funny tone of the article, I'm wondering whether perhaps the joke's on me.
I'm currently furnishing a house and let me tell you, finding furnishings consistent in any way is near impossible.
Many more pictures on the listing: https://www.arcrealtyco.com/website/GAL/1358642
An old video tour: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tzp9sZVCm8
A set of photos from the previous listing, which includes an underground tunnel: https://www.al.com/life-and-culture/erry-2018/09/796169622e7...
What do you mean by artificial? As in, not a natural lake but man made or some other sort of artificial like it's not really there or it's not really water but some video keyed in during post? Man made lakes are quite common. In Texas tall tell legend, it is known that Texas only has 1 natural lake with the rest being all man made. As with all Texas legends, arguing against that is about as effective as arguing with a fence post. Never mind, there are plenty of other, albeit, smaller natural lakes. All of the large lakes that most people think of are all developed by Army Corp of Engineers used for flood control and storing water through the common dry spells. They just happen to let people use them for recreation too
https://twitter.com/hashtag/FridayNightZillow
The article’s snark was not always that funny. These places generate their own humor.
however, i would love to have been a fly on the wall during the meetings with whatever contractor was used to build this.
https://youtu.be/2tzp9sZVCm8?si=jFYW7WSwUrnVDq3d
(Mute your sound... the "music" is gag inducing.)