This past October, Legoland Florida opened to the public, targeting families with children ages 2 to 12. With about 50 million bricks used, it is the fifth and largest Legoland in the world with 50 attractions in 10 themed areas.
Rosa Parks Circle in Michigan Artist Kurt Perschke has embarked on an international journey that brings a childlike joy to...
Bourrasque, by London-based designer Paul Cocksedge, is meant to represent a large collection of papers blowing away in the wind.
Cake Sprinkles What does our food look like at a microscopic level? This is the kind of question that prompted San-Francisco photographer Caren Alpert to begin her impressive series entitled Terra Cibus. By sending off a wide variety of food ingredients to a lab in Arizona, she was able to find out the answer.
Red Car with Five Flowering Trees Klaus Leidorf takes aerial photography to “scary” new heights.
Macedonia-based artist Vasko Takovski finds inspiration from horses to produce surreal fantasies.
England-based Alexander Korzer-Robinson is not a traditional artist, rather he enjoys creating narrative scenes by using pre-existing media, such as encyclopedias. Like Brian Dettmer, this artist creates his book sculptures by carefully cutting into pages, exposing some of the illustrations while removing others. The images seen in the finished work are left untouched, standing in their original place.
Miha Artnak, the artist behind the brilliant Layers series, has recently finished his newest piece of street art entitiled The...
Now that's a wedding picture! Winter Wedding Light Painting was taken by Danny Turcotte Jr.
Designer Aaron Kuehn has just finished up his latest typographic piece entitled Skeleton Typogram. The skeletal system is composed of nearly every bone spelled out, each representing their specific part. A total of 676 letters were used in creating this poster. You can order a limited addition screen print of it through Kuehn's website. Be sure to also check out his typographic bicycle, as well.
Though the Iraq War has officially ended, the War on Terror trudges on in the Middle East.
You may have to do a double-take to fully comprehend what's going on in this picture.
