Rafael Araujo's hand-drawn Golden Ratio illustrations are a beautiful fusion of art with science. For the past 40 years, the Venezuelan architect and illustrator has been perfecting his amazing drawings that are all connected by this common theme.
As tattoos continue to grow in popularity, artists push the envelope with the color, complexity, and scope of their designs.
Airbnb is giving “sleeping with the fishes” a whole new (and very literal) meaning.
London-based artist Jeremy May gives discarded books a new lease on life with his wearable sculptures. Images and text are harvested from these publications and formed into modern rings, bracelets, necklaces, and more. Their colorfully layered and patterned designs hardly resemble books at all–instead, they appear as lustrous, stylish accessories that mesmerize us with their beautiful curves and shapes. May goes through the same meticulous process to create each piece of jewelry.
Designer Lucy Litman celebrates the beautiful colors found in the world by matching food items with their Pantone swatches.
Designers Emilia Lucht and Arne Sebrantke (of Studio We Love Eames)
People are naturally excited by seasonal transformations, especially when temperatures begin to rise and the weather reveals familiar signs of Spring. With snow melting, the chilly air fading, and the ground growing soft, it's all clear signs that it's only a short matter of time until flowers begin to bloom.
Designer Chaz Hutton has created an ongoing series of charts that focus less on the facts and more on the...
Charles Cray provides a unique perspective of the world, using layers and layers of precisely carved paper to communicate his vision.
Brandon Crone combines multiple tattoo styles to produce cohesive, stunning pieces of body art. Fusing dotwork, blackwork, and geometry, he adorns clients' arms and chests with designs that flow from intricate angular structures to large areas of solid black. In addition, the non-inked areas of skin create secondary patterns found within the negative space of the tattoos.
With the right artistic vision, an ordinary tree stump can become something magnificent.
Long before there were plastic drawing toys like the Spirograph, there were wooden drawing machines.
