Art

Like The Fly, only with less Jeff Goldblum and a more dubious understanding of genetics. Thank goodness this version of the script didn’t make it out of pre-production.

Original nightlight design resembles a dripping tap.

American Sculptor, Dan Webb, transforms ordinary pieces of wood into extraordinary works of art. His lifelike creations contain high levels of detail and the intricate design is truly masterful.

Artist, Daniel Kukla, photographed mirrors on easels, which showcased the desert’s beauty with surprising results. He calls it “The Edge Effect.”

Born in 1930, Rene Maltête began taking pictures at the age of 16. With an eye for detail and a love of humour, his photographs amused the audience and were often thought-provoking or slightly philosophical in nature.

Dutch designer shreds $10 000 and distils it to create inkpot of concentrated cash.

The best examples of amazing corn crop maze art.

St. Petersburg, Russia hosted body artists, hairstylists, and nail technicians at an international body art festival, where the head-to-toe painted models looked like characters from Avatar.

Sluggo is a cute green creature who lives on the streets of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Created by David Zinn.

Inspired ideas that perfectly combined medium and message.

The flower pot was built in Tiananmen Square for the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China.

Photographer Guido Mocafico’s vision of “snakes in a box” might sound like the next high-concept action flick, but it turns out to be an innovative way to show the diverse beauty of a wide variety of snake species.

You don’t always need an image editing program to create really unusual photographs – sometimes proper angle is enough to do the trick.

Opus Hong Kong is the luxurious residential property built on the hillside with a magnificent view of the city. The tower has 12 residential units, two apartments with double-level gardens and private swimming pools and 10 custom apartments each occupying …

Artist Brad McGinty has put together these rad prints of “anatomical guides to American monsters.” Actually, I think the facehugger is Canadian, but that’s beside the point.