How cool would it be if all your dreams were stored in lanterns above your bed? Then, after waking up, you could look at them in full detail… Can You Remember My Dream was created by Canadian artist Julia Hepburn. A single bed is placed at an angle at the center of the dark room, set upon a large nest of twigs.
What is it about Leonardo DiCaprio that makes thirty-something year old women scream in delight?
Designed by Michigan-based Yamasaki Architects, the Qatar Convention Center is slated to open in 2011.
Love 'em or hate 'em the hipsters make the internet hilarious. With a rise of hipster blogs all over the web, I thought I'd put together a few that would give you a good chuckle today. Yes, some are bordering on mean but it's the internet, what do you expect?
London-based Marks Barfield Architects have designed a house where sections can be elevated like a periscope at the touch of...
You may think that zoos have an advantage over regular advertisers.
Craig Tracy is hands-down one of the best body painters in the world. At first glance, this piece looks like a simple painting of a tiger. Look a little closer, and you'll notice that the tiger's face is actually painted on the back of three separate women. Entitled “The Last South China Tiger” this particular project is part of Save China's Tigers' efforts to protect the remaining striped felines in China.
The National Ecological Institute of South Korea recently released plans for a large-scale nature reserve.
The natural beauty of Jeju Island in South Korea serves as a backdrop for this museum designed by Seoul-based architects...
Nothing says “I want you dead” more than this Horsehead Pillow inspired from The Godfather. You may remember the infamous scene in the classic film where a movie producer finds the head of his favorite horse on his bed, as a present of Don Corleone.
Dutch artist Paula Arntzen is an incredibly skilled paper artist.
Portuguese-born Alexandre Farto aka Vhils is an amazing, super-talented street artist that you've probably never heard of.
