A daily field guide to visual culture
Art, architecture, nature, and design, discovered and shared since 2009.
This lovingly illustrated series by Marko Rop shows the many colorful and even elegant insects of his homeland, Slovenia. From moths to beetles and butterflies, we see a full collection of colorful creatures.
Painstakingly handcrafted, these paper boomboxes and cassette tapes are a lovely nostalgia deep dive.
In 1899, French artists pictured the year 2000: whale buses, flying firefighters, robot barbers. See the postcards that got tomorrow delightfully wrong.
Eight curated destinations across architecture, nature, art, design, and beyond: the best of Moss & Fog, all in one place.
The Shop · Curated Objects
Objects Worth Keeping
Twelve things with a maker behind them, chosen the way we choose what runs on the site: because someone got it exactly right.
Rare Trees
$40
Mushroom Hat, Mustard Corduroy
$40
Terrazzo Gem Soap, Mini
$7
Mini Wireless Color Changing Lamp
$25
Gravitas Stacking Game
$49
Thick Lines Tree Souvenir Patch
$8.50
Pocket Terrarium / Self Sustaining Miniature Ecosystem
$11
Cabin Porn
$40
Colour Hexagon Enamel Tray
$17.50
The Outdoors Oracle
$29.95
Field Studies Vol. III: The Rare Ones (Set of Four Printable Art Prints)
$10
Max Dinnerware, Bowls (Set of 6)
$60
The complete guide to Googie architecture: where the name came from, the architects behind it, 20 buildings to know, a one-day Los Angeles route, and why the space-age style is finally being taken seriously.
With a steady hand and a single scalpel, the Russian-American artist carves impossibly detailed sculptures from the fragile tips of graphite pencils.
What makes Johansson’s work resonate so deeply is its perfect balance between the impossible and the almost-believable.
The cassette player has made a comeback, complete with stylish, retro looks.
The Slow Mo Guys capture paint colliding and exploding in super slow motion — a cacophony of color that turns a simple splash into something genuinely beautiful.
In Brent Cross Town, studio NEON has dropped a vivid green exclamation mark into the plaza, a tilted stack of plates that looks one breath away from collapse.
Magical
These amazing images of flocking starlings create abstract forms of their own.
