Born in Manchester in 1968, Rob Hefferan's beautiful oil paintings are almost beyond words. He has the rare, uncanny ability to create realistic scenes with only his imagination and a paintbrush. The way he captures skin tones, movement, and fabric is remarkable.
The thing that stands out most to me about Ghostpatrol's street graffiti is how each of his pieces are so...
NL Architects proposed this design for the Taipei Performing Arts Center to host a variety of large-scale performances, including dramas...
The Sony BRAVIA-drome was inspired by the zoetrope, a device invented in the 19th century to create short films from a series of static images. This modern day zoetrope is 33 feet (10 meters) across, spins at over 25 mph (40 kph) and is the optimal medium for demonstrating how Motionflow 240Hz technology clearly displays today's fast-action motion pictures.
Suspended series These self-portraits by Sam Taylor-Wood are truly inspiring.
Wouldn't it be nice if dark streets were illuminated by these beautiful, photosynthetic leaves?
It's the bright, contrasting colors that attract my eyes to Jason Levesque's illustrations. Also known as the Stuntkid, Jason came up with his art name while working at a dot-com start-up in Williamsburg. “I would ride my skateboard down the stairs. I was doing a lot of office stunts. I thought maybe Stuntboy, but that name was already taken, so I went with Stuntkid.
Check out this really powerful piece of urban street art by artist, Above.
This stunning structure by architectural group Nikken Sekkei really does set the standard for educational architecture.
Sometimes the best picture sets aren't the most complicated ones. I love this collection of photos taken in a corn field by podakuni. All the elements seem to be aligned – the model seems really comfortable with the lens and the scenery really enhances her beauty. Doesn't it make you want to play in corn fields?
I don't think there's anything in this world that could be cuter than these little pups.
I absolutely love this brilliant design by Brooklyn-based artist and product inventor Adam Frank.
