Have you ever wanted to flip a fixer-upper? If so, House Flipper is here to make your renovation dream a (virtual) reality. This creative computer game allows users to “buy” abodes in desperate need of repair.
Connecticut-based artist Brian Owens creates large-scale oil pastel drawings of flowers.
In Kyoto, there is a small museum with a sign that anyone in the workforce can probably appreciate.
Though Kareem Waris Olamilekan (known also as Waspa) describes himself as a “bitty artist,” his dreams are anything but small. At just 11 years old, the talented Nigerian artist has already attracted international attention and set a big goal for himself: to see his amazing lifelike portraits on the walls of a museum. Olamilekan crafts realistic and hyperrealistic portrayals of his friends, family, and other figures.
Fiber artist and nature lover Tammy Kanat creates large-scale textile art inspired by the Australian landscape.
Most Istanbul photos depict ancient Turkish architecture such as ornate mosques, traditional stone houses, or even mystical market streets.
Today, more and more art institutions are sharing their permanent collections online. Intended to increase visibility and promote accessibility, digitization projects are a great way for museums and libraries to attract modern audiences. For years, many organizations have offered images of their objects at no cost to users. More recently, however, the digitization trend has culminated in an even wider selection of free online materials, from downloadable art history books to virtual exhibitions.
With the news of a global decline in bee populations, many people are working to help save the precious pollinators...
Ohio-based artist Dennis Wojtkiewicz creates large-scale oil paintings of fruit that look so real, they might make you want to...
Have you ever dropped your phone? If you’re like the rest of us, you hold your breath and say a silent prayer as it tumbles to the ground—hoping that when you pick it up that the screen won’t be cracked. Philip Frenzel, a master’s student at Aalen University in Germany, is giving the chronic phone-droppers of the world a little more security with his ingenious invention.
Things are not what they seem on the plates of chef Ben Churchill.
