Creative

A Japanese artist that goes by the name of "Lito Leaf art" on Instagram has a very specific medium and style of making his art. "Unbe-leaf-able" is the word one finds when trying to describe them. These cutouts which are (obviously) made from leaves are pure quality art.

Samuel MB, artist, actor, and primary school teacher, loves Disney and Photoshop. So, he uses his skills to make Disney characters join his life, and it almost looks real!

"A local bakery leaves out a bag of unsold pastries instead of throwing them away and making unnecessary waste."

Kamp C, the Westerlo, Belgium-based provincial Centre for Sustainability and Innovation in construction, printed a house using the largest 3D concrete printer in Europe.

Someone wanted a “cool modern low-maintenance” garden area that would satisfy their passion for outdoor cooking as well as be a place for their young family to spend time together. And landscape designers delivered!

"The tomato of confusion has arrived."

“A small upgrade to our living room.”

Dogs Burger and Ripley just love looking through this fence hole and spying on the neighborhood.

A church made of metal wires that looks like augmented reality...

Rudy Willingham likes to amuse the good people of Seattle. He does so by leaving around the city paper cut-outs that, when viewed from the right angle, turn an everyday object into something much more.

"This person who figured out a way to get all the groceries inside at once:"

“Vintage Chili Spoon on Freshly-Cleaned Counter” – Mixed-media, 2017. $725.

So let’s immerse ourselves in a series of jaw-dropping photographs with otherworldly black beauty down below!

Help when walking with high heels on metal grate...

Tattoos are becoming more and more popular. It's probably harder to find a person with no tattoos than a person with them. Many people "get inked" because they find it beautiful or because they want to have a meaning, idea, or memory on their body forever.

Thinking about making the ultimate ode to your furry friend? Put it in ink.

Ban Hun Lek museum is located 100 km north from Bangkok. Here, talented artists turn scrap metal into incredible sculptures, mostly robots.