When a travel photographer gets quarantined for months on end, real cabin fever sets in, and they’ve got to get creative.
Christo Vladimirov Javacheff, known to the art world just as Christo, created massive, landscape-sized works of art that captivated the world. He died at his home in New York of natural causes at age 84.
Artist Chris Wolston has a series of handcrafted wicker chairs that literally beckon to you to sit down with waving arms, and expressive legs.
Designer Kyle Bean and photographer Aaron Tilley have a fun and apprehensive series called ‘In Anxious Anticipation’ that should make you slightly nervous.
The Buda Ball is the latest magnetically floating product from Flyte, a company specializing in small moments of magic for your home or office.
Located in Gwanggyo, just outside of Seoul, this new department store has a remarkable, jeweled-looking facade that stands out from just about any other building design we can think of.
Designer Manami Sasaki redefines what the simple meal of toast can be, with her elevated creations, including a zen rock garden.
Italian artist and inventor Bichopalo has a series of incredibly creative and beautiful music machines, meant to do nothing more than captivate and entertain with abstract sounds and tunes.
These funny yet impressively created sea life pieces require a closer look to understand the craftsmanship at hand.
A rainbow colored kindergarten has nearly 500 pieces of colored glass that make it an inspiring place for young minds.
This large, modern house by architect Cutler Anderson has the clean, rectilinear lines that to us, embodies modern design perfectly.
An adorable series of digital characters that look like they’re created using the ancient art of paper quilling.
These absurdist yet charming photographs of seniors showcase the work of Norwegian-Finnish artist duo Karoline Hjorth and Riitta Ikonen, who are referencing characters from Nordic folklore.
Bienal Comunicación of Mexico has created a fascinating and memorable branding effort for the OFFF Festival, which is a multimedia festival in Barcelona.
With just the use of a mirror and a flexible model, the human body is contorted into new and unrecognizable forms.
We love the work of Raku Inoue, who creates intricate creatures using almost exclusively flower petals and stems.
The world of 3D rendering is alive and well, documented by a plethora of artists building fun, colorful, and often abstract sculptures and textures, with nothing but pixels, and creativity.
Japanese designer Norihiko Terayama suspends flowers in intricate polygonal forms using pins and threads.
French design duo Zim & Zou are known for their exquisite paper craft, creating detailed objects that wow and impress.