Artist and designer Pawel Nolbert has become known for his striking and memorable paint stroke motif, bringing a depth and physicality to what is normally a two dimensional art medium.
Illustrator Levente Szabó has a sleek, minimalist style that is a perfect match for the clean, minimalist architecture of famed modernist Oscar Niemeyer.
We’re shocked by the massive fire engulfing the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris. Here is an examination of the iconic landmark.
Karen Jerzyk has a series called “The Lonely Astronaut” that explores concepts of loneliness and isolation, using ironically placed astronauts, like an abandoned home, a derelict bus, and a retro laundromat.
We’re a fan of these fun posters, designed in a retro travel style, with a greeting in the native language of the country design.
A visual exploration of “the space between art and design”, OASIS is a project by TAVO and Combustion Studio.
With the first image ever captured of what a black hole looks like, it’s fun to compare it to artist renditions over the years.
A beautifully realized mural has popped up on the streets of Utrecht, in the Netherlands. The trompe l’oeil (visual illusion) spans the entire three stories of the building, and showcases twelve-feet-tall books leaning on shelves.
Japanese artist Mikyou has taken playing with his food into a real art form, transforming plates of sashimi (raw fish) into delicate and elaborate scenes.
These silk pocket squares are designed with colorful, wild creatures, taking the traditional suit-accessory to a new place entirely.
With the use of visual puns and strange object combinations, design studio PUTPUT has created a series that is clever and delightfully useless. From unusable screwdrivers to bouquets of non-flowers, salami sunglasses, and a hilarious candle chair.
The world of miniatures is alive and well, with examples of whole worlds being built with the smallest and most mundane of household objects. William Kass transports us to a tiny world, all made from food.
Celebrating the female form, Paris-based photographer Dani Olivier dresses nude models in nothing but geometric light projections, creating fascinating and beautiful forms.