Traditional "placemaking"—that is, turning a public space into a destination—requires a ton of planning and money. But now, with handy phones and the power of hashtags, we can discover and promote neighborhood gems in a snap.
Lascaux 4, as it’s called, is part of the Pariétal Montignac-Lascaux International Center of Art in the Dordogne region and recreates, in part, the ancient Paleolithic cave paintings of large animals that are thought to be over 17,000 years old.
The impressive photo series is by photographer Sebastian Erras, an explosion of tile typical of the region, carved-stone decorative facade elements, and eye-popping signage.
Korean-American artist Do Ho Suh has returned to his Manhattan apartment for a final project: a full-scale rubbing of his home of 18 years. And it’s amazing.
The anonymous artists, who go by the name ‘Anonymouse’, have created miniature but incredibly detailed scenes at street level— eye-level for mice. The tiny street art installations are located in Malmo, Sweden.
Looking for the ultimate design-minded gift guide? Look no further than this auction of architect Lee F. Mindel’s extraordinary collection of furniture, art, and objets from some of the world’s most iconic modern designers.
A proposal submitted by New York-based light artist Leo Villareal and the British practice of architects and planners Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands was chosen from 105 submissions in 20 countries after a seven month-long search.
The series establishes a whimsical system of interconnected slabs that transform into surprising works that are simultaneously functional and decorative.
These mises en scène are rendered in Babina’s signature graphic, retro style and depict the architecture of greats like Zaha Hadid, Tadao Ando, Oscar Niemeyer, and others as if it were the backdrop for a show.
Juergen Teller, photography’s enfant terrible and the mastermind behind some of contemporary fashion’s most iconic ad campaigns, likes to have fun, whether it’s behind the camera or in front of it.
Prolific Tokyo design studio Nendo has just opened a show at Creation Gallery G8 that celebrates the paper that graphic designers use—but not in the way one may necessarily think.
The pioneering fiber artist has lived and worked in New York City since the textile heyday of the midcentury. Now, a retrospective on her work at the Museum of Arts and Design cements her in the canon.
A complex of new and old buildings, built to showcase Damien Hirst's private art collection to the public, has been awarded this year's RIBA Stirling Prize.
The Chord collection takes the tessellating triangle of the original scheme and expands on it by introducing new shapes like arrows, circles, lightning bolts, and bars.
Artist Taryn Simon’s latest work, An Occupation of Loss, explores the anatomy of grief and mourning and the ways in which we attempt to make sense of the uncertain universe.
Post-it notes come in a multitude of colors, sizes, and shapes, but can they be folded into a wee envelope, or a (teeny) tiny house, or a smol shopping bag? Probably not—but these adorable sticky notes by Joan Rojeski Studio certainly can!
Manchester-based color-and-light artist Liz West is back at it again with her rainbow magic in a new installation called "Our Color" currently on exhibit as part of the Bristol Biennial.
Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, whose disorienting but oh-so-Instagrammable "Infinity Room" installations have drawn massive crowds around the world, brings her singular vision to Philip Johnson's iconic Glass House. Take a look inside.
Burning Man, the rowdy annual art festival in the desert, returns to Black Rock City, Nevada this week, and with it comes a ton of incredible pop-up art and architecture. Follow along as we scope out the most impressive projects.
Most of us will have trouble drawing a building that stands upright, but not Chicago-native Jane Labowhich, the self-dubbed "Princess Etch A Sketch" who has created impressive architecture illustrations on the classic drawing toy.