The city of Austin, Texas, has a slogan that’s hard to forget. For almost 20 years, they have adopted and lived the phrase “Keep Austin Weird.” (The city was the first to have “weird” as part of their tagline.)
Nestled in the Sahara, the medieval village of Chinguetti in Mauritania is an incredible jewel of Berber culture.
If you’ve ever struggled to choose between classic white sneakers and colorful kicks, you can have two in one with...
Today, the word “art” is often associated with genres like drawing, painting, and sculpture. However, in addition to these subgroups (collectively referred to as “fine art”), there exists another important art form: decorative art. Comprising crafts that pair form with function, decorative art has played a pivotal role in the history of art, whether materializing as ancient wares, medieval textiles, or modern furniture.
Inspired by ideas of recycling and reusing, Iranian photographer Alireza Rostami created a very special camera.
Tattoos offer an artistic way to pay homage to life’s passions.
Known for its immersive, technology-driven installations, Japanese art and tech studio teamLab’s newest installation transforms old bath house ruins with projected, nature-inspired artwork. The beautiful Megaliths in the Bath House Ruins piece is part of a larger nighttime exhibition titled A Forest Where Gods Live, that sprawls across the 500,000-square-meter Mifuneyama Rakuen Park on the Japanese island of Kyushu.
When you're walking through the forest and see a tree stump, you might think you're looking at a dead organism.
Porto-based textile artist Vanessa Barragão is known for her nature-inspired textile art that celebrates the beauty of the world’s ecosystems.
Hand-throwing perfectly formed vessels on a pottery wheel is an impressive skill in itself, but Japanese ceramicist Yuta Segawa takes the art form a step further by crafting vases in miniature scale. His growing collection of over 1,000 tiny vessels features an array of tiny, colorful vases—all of which have been made with the same attention to detail as a full-sized piece would.
This year, amateur bird photographer Kathrin Swoboda achieved a career-changing shot.
Using her artistic skills in a unique way, illustrator Michelle Spalding has a knack for photo restoration.
