Artist Chris Toledo creates 1:12 scale models that are so realistic, it’s hard to believe they’re not full size. Only when a real-scale object is placed in the scenes does the magic of his work come to life.
This ambitious project brings us a huge collection of Frank Lloyd Wright’s beautiful homes, lovingly illustrated. It follows a map of his homes in nearly every US state.
This 1988 Plymouth Caravelle has been “glitched”, and made into a fascinating sculpture pushes the boundaries of physical surrealism.
Things are not alway what they seem, especially for this fluffy white pillow, which is actually masterfully sculpted out of white marble by Norwegian artist Håkon Anton Fagerås.
Another British artist with a phenomenal knack for natural arrangements, James Brunt’s work is beautiful and fleeting.
Masako Miki’s larger-than-life felted wool sculptures are inviting, fun, and just wacky enough to be highly memorable.
French photographer Vincent Fournier shows us some great angles and perspectives of the Brazilian capital, framing details of the city’s unique geography and built environment.
A poor community in Southern Mexico is now home to the world’s first 3D-printed neighborhood, thanks to nonprofit New Story.
Some stunning images of pollen seeds and cell structure, captured using scanning electron microscopy by Rob Kesseler.
With themes of futurism, death and rebirth, digital artist Stuart Lippincott shows us a strange yet beautiful series, rendered with great use of light.
Reminiscent of a whale breaching, this large and dramatic pavilion is to be located north of the arctic circle, in a small Norwegian town called Andøya lies Andenes.
Taiwanese woodworker Jui-Lin Yen has a collection of adorable wooden creatures made with excess wood scraps.
French sculptor Bruno Catalano‘s work is impactful and memorable, using such a strong material like bronze in an ethereal, gravity-defying way.
Entitled I Was Born, this example of earth art by Japanese Hajime Yoshida Architecture is a minimal slice into the ground, a slim wedge taken out, replaced with an all-red stairway down to a small landing.
Artists from Northern Michigan University recently created a series of beautiful fleeting ‘earth art’ that consisted of carefully selected leaves floating in pools of water on ancient rock beds.
Arranged in the most un-toothpick-like formation we could imagine, South African artist Chris Soal explores the limits of this pedestrian material with impressive, organic sculptures.
Ever salivated over a wool bagel before? We hadn’t either, yet artist Kate Jenkin’s creations are so detailed and delicious looking, we couldn’t help ourselves.
The Inns Whiskey Bar in Chengdu China will make you feel like you’ve stepped inside a whiskey still, if not a glass of whiskey itself.