This story was originally published on Domino. When it comes to the living room, there are a handful of decorative pieces that stand in as the defining elements: The sofa is undoubtedly one, often times doubling as the focal point of the room, while the coffee table comes in as a close second.
Pairing an interest in the everyday with a distinctively surreal aesthetic, Victor Habchy captures his surroundings with a whimsical approach.
Earlier this month, a hiking trail in Brazil's Recanto Ecológico Rio de la Prata (“Natural River Park”)
If someone told you that the human race is very close to living forever, what would you say? According to futurologist Dr. Ian Pearson, by 2050 we'll have the capability to become “immortal.” Pearson, a former sound engineer and inventor, claims to have “85% accuracy when looking 10-15 years ahead,” and lists several technological advances as reasons for his prediction. “There are quite a lot of people interested in living forever,” Dr. Pearson tells The Sun.
Japanese artist Akie Nakata (known simply as Akie)
We've all been there, gazing at a magnificent sunrise and wanting to capture the moment, only to have the photograph turn out horrible. What is it that makes it so difficult to translate the magic and beauty of a sunrise into the perfect picture?
Russian fine art photographer Platon Yurich creates dreamlike images by merging surrealism with digital art.
It sounds hyperbolic to say that growing a beard can change your life, but for Gwilym Pugh, it’s the truth.
Mexican mixed media artist Jorge Méndez Blake transforms literature into sculpture with his latest piece of installation art, titled The Castle. At first glance, the piece appears as a normal brick wall, but a closer look reveals a subtle curved bulge in the middle of the 75-foot-long structure. As the eye moves down from the arched top, the viewer can see the culprit is a single book.
Nigerian artist Clement Mmaduako Nwafor works with oil paints and collage to create stunning, large-scale paintings on canvas.
The American public loves a good label, especially when it comes to classifying generations of its population.
