These beautifully designed power line animals would replace the traditional transmission pylons.
Since 2011, Tatsuya Tanaka has photographed a brand new miniature world every single day, turning broccoli, sponges, and sushi into tiny landscapes.
With a steady hand and a single scalpel, the Russian-American artist carves impossibly detailed sculptures from the fragile tips of graphite pencils.
This large public art installation invites people to walk through, and play with the rivers of color.
Standing just over half a meter tall, the sculpture features a boy outfitted with an astronaut helmet and jetpack, both symbols of both imagination and resilience.
Tanzania’s Lake Natron is so alkaline it calcifies the animals that die in it, yet 75 percent of the world’s lesser flamingos are born on its salt flats.
Deceptively simple, these elegant pieces combine sticks, stones, and thread to create mini works of art.