Preserve or Destroy a Picasso? Cards Against Humanity Lets You Decide
Fans of the “party game for horrible people” might send a Picasso to the shredder.
Fans of the “party game for horrible people” might send a Picasso to the shredder.
This video tutorial from Bristol Science Center shows how to skate your way into a great light painting.
Kate Nichols's latest work marries art with science.
These restorations prove that sometimes Humpty Dumpty, even shattered into smithereens, can still be put back together.
Leonardo da Vinci's "Vitruvian Man" has evolved over the past five centuries from a thoughtful sketch into the picture of health. But the history behind this sketch is as curious as its image is omnipresent.
Now you can have any photo in the style of any artist you'd like.
The perfect palate cleanser when all your gadgets are feeling tired.
Chinese artist Nut Brother spent 100 days pushing a vacuum cleaner around Beijing—then made a brick from the dust and smog he collected.
You might be tempted to eat Utah.
Sometimes, art can cause a medical emergency.
Artist Sougwen Chung has a recruited a peculiar collaborator for her latest project: a robot called D.O.U.G._1.
Now you can use "living ink" to create time-lapse masterpieces.
London-based artist Antonio Daniel wants to foster sympathy between strangers—by blending their faces together.
Thirty years later and they’re still not over it.
The Air Pencil app uses your smartphone's mechanical systems to create paintings made of light.
The New York-based artist shares his favorite tattoo stories in a new book.
Learn the heartbreaking history of the ubiquitous artwork.
Imaginary sea creatures come to life in Steffen Dam’s glass curiosities.
If you get a chance to listen to any of these, don't pass it up.
We all know the subways in New York City are crawling with germs, but now we can see what those germs look like in action.
Most epic prank ever.
These temporary murals are meant to draw attention to climate change.
Graphic designer Peter Stults creates beautifully designed hypothetical movie posters.
The creator of Mario and Zelda is so valuable to Nintendo that the company won't allow him to bike to work.