If New York is the city that never sleeps, London must be a close second. The English metropolis is buzzing with contemporary culture as well as a rich history that, together, will ensure you'll never run out of things to do—whether you’re visiting for the first or the 50th time.
Like many couples, Anjali Chakra and Sundas Malik recently celebrated their one year anniversary.
Did you know that every month the full moon has a different name?
Did you know that there are only around 60 Amur leopards left in the wild? This is just one of the many shocking statistics that Imgur user JJSmooth44 visualizes in his blurry animal photo series. Each endangered species is visually represented in as many pixels as there are animals still alive. “The more pixelated the image,” the artist explains, “the closer it is to extinction.
Ukrainian glass painting artist Vita (of Vitraaze)
The Komodo dragon is one of the most fearsome animals to roam the planet.
Earlier this year, the Ministry of Finance in Japan revealed new designs for the Japanese yen banknotes. Due to roll out in 2024, the new designs include an illustration of Mount Fuji, as well as Hokusai’s iconic woodblock print, The Great Wave. Inspired by the creative currency, Japanese illustrator and manga artist Ponkichi decided to design his own bank notes, featuring none other than one of Japan’s most treasured dog breeds—the Shiba Inu.
Artist Joongwon Jeong puts a hyperrealistic twist on iconic artwork and famous people from the past.
For centuries, enthusiasts of art, archaeology, and everything in between have flocked to the British Museum.
Artist Ben Young began his career as a boatbuilder not knowing that it would eventually inform his work as a glass sculptor. For the past fifteen years, he has honed his craft in a way that pays homage to his vessel-constructing past as well as life growing up in New Zealand's Bay of Plenty. His minimalist aesthetic uses blocks of blue-green glass, concrete, and brass to convey the vast ocean and related man-made elements.
If you didn't think the ancient Greeks had a sense of humor, this clever drinking cup might convince you.
Have you ever wondered what animals do when they think no one is looking?
