These tattoos show just how different famous architecture can look depending on the style of the tattoo artist.
It turns out that Renaissance diners in Italy enjoyed a little music with their feasts.
Lying as a sleeping giant in a bed of granite, the Unfinished Obelisk in Aswan, Egypt is an incredible look...
Immersive advertising is an ingenious way to get people excited about a campaign or cause, because they then feel like they’re part of the action. This can happen any place—even somewhere as ordinary as public transit. The New York Public Library recently transformed one of their underground trains into a Subway Library, complete with seats camouflaged as book shelves. In a similar fashion, Taipei City has cloaked the interiors of their mass rapid transit (MRT)
Of all the high-fashion garments you’d expect to come from a haute couture designer, a flight attendant uniform probably isn’t...
Firefighter, astronaut, rock star—three dream professions that almost every child has fantasized about at some point.
Artist and designer Jordan Bolton is a big fan of television and film. He expresses his love of critically-acclaimed dramas and heartwarming tales though a familiar format: the poster. But rather than commemorating the actors, Bolton celebrates beloved media through its small yet iconic objects. In each of his minimalist posters, he turns his attention to the likes of shoes, exquisite necklaces, and ordinary umbrellas.
Tried every productivity trick you know and still have trouble staying focused at the office?
McCall’s, Butterick, Simplicity.
Once upon a time, San Francisco-based designer Rachel Sigmon worked as a licensed cosmetologist and professional makeup artist. After realizing that she would “rather be a starving artist than a slave to [her] shears,” however, the mother-of-three decided to follow her passion and move in a slightly different direction: headdress design. Now, through her exquisite Etsy shop, Sigmon sells a selection of her enchanting creations, which includes both her distinctive hats and hair accessories and other works of wearable art.
When designers of different cultures collaborate, it opens up the possibilities for new interpretations of ancient traditions.
Why play basketball on a normal court when you could shoot hoops inside a technicolor escape?
