Great wooden sculptures by Claudia Pearson embrace a chunky, abstract form.
The largest set the company has ever released, the Titanic model is over four feet long, comprised of over 9,000 pieces.
This captivating and intriguing kinetic sculpture is called the Cosmic Eye, and uses metallic fluid that flows and moves in endless ways.
Artist Alisa Lariushkina makes detailed and intricate landscapes, all using rolled, swirled, and shaped clay.
Photographer Jean-Yves Lemoigne gives poetic motion to digital particles, with bodies aloft, adorned with brightly colored forms and swirling shapes.
We love the bright vibrancy of these animal sculptures, which welcome passersby in New York’s Garment District.
This new building in St. Petersburg uses woven Corten steel for the facade, giving it a warm and unique feel.
The world’s oldest single malt Scotch whisky is worthy of a very nice vessel, and Gordon & MacPhail made sure of it, by hiring British-Ghanaian architect David Adjaye to create a stunning enclosure.
These vintage photos have a dated, faded feel to them, and showcase a family exploring an equally dated and vintage theme park in Michigan, known as The Prehistoric Forest.
As a lover of stars and outer space, there’s quite a bit of excitement we have around the opening of the world’s largest Astronomy museum.
We appreciate the bright geometric colors and forms that have taken shape in London’s Canary Wharf financial district.
A very unexpected watercraft set sail in Venice recently, a massive, 40 foot long violin, complete with a cellist playing while riding it.
The walls, the light fixtures, the furniture, and even the rugs all work together in this wildly colorful apartment in Edinburgh
Really fascinating sculptural creations from Camille Kachani, who has arms sprout and branch out of ordinary items like side tables, shelves, and even hammers.
Artist Dietmar Voorwold creates stunning artwork made from found objects in nature, like stones and leaves.
We love the look and feel of Time Loop, a new sculpture in Hong Kong by British designer Paul Cocksedge.
This is a partnership we didn’t see coming. Kentucky Fried Chicken, or KFC, has partnered with local Costa Rican artisans to create one-of-a-kind vessels for their famous drumsticks.