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Britney Spears' Guide to Semiconductor Physics is an early-Web physics tutorial that wraps real material on semiconductors, lasers and VCSELs in an intentionally ridiculous Britney Spears fan-site presentation.
Stinkymeat2 turned a deliberately disgusting experiment into an 18-day photo diary: six cheap meat products, public locations, daily observations, and exactly the kind of oversharing the early web did best.
The Church of the SubGenius' official SubSITE still preserves old newsletters, graphics, audio, fonts, software, MIT digest archives, 1990s programs, and layers of Web design accumulated around J.R. Bob Dobbs and the pursuit of Slack.
In January 2003, Jean-Louis Naudin put a mouse named Orville aboard a high-voltage electrokinetic lifter and documented the flights on the Web.
Action Grandma is a tiny Neocities page built around one absurd fake-product joke, demonstrating how little infrastructure a personal website actually needs to justify existing.
PieMan.com preserves photos, newspaper clippings, audio, and video from a deliberately ridiculous performance-art persona whose pie-throwing material reaches back into the early 1990s.
Trafficcone.com turned traffic cones into mock natural-history specimens with invented Latin names, field-guide entries and altered artwork, creating one of the Web's more committed uselessly-useful hobby sites.
The Republic of Molossia's Navy pages turn a micronation joke into a long-running archive of tiny vessels, lake expeditions, diving-bell missions and deliberately over-serious naval bureaucracy.
TagYerit is a surviving example of the personal-band website as creative universe: four CDs, more than 100 handmade pages, a rabbit guitar, pumpkins, automata and an entire toilet-paper museum.