9 Fact-Packed Infographics From National Geographic's Archives
A new book collects the best information design from the magazine's 128 years in print.
A new book collects the best information design from the magazine's 128 years in print.
The project called for 25,000 bricks—and took eight years to complete.
The cheap, functioning paper microscope is designed to make scientific education available to the masses for cheap.
Colorful and magical gifts for the young at heart.
A UK developer is creating homes that can be elevated as needed.
Knork flatware is designed for everyone, but patients with limited hand mobility have found the easy-to-use designs particularly valuable.
The perfect way to say whatever's on your mind.
Les Diners de Gala shows off the Surrealist's culinary passions—and food-themed art.
The denim is three times heavier than in regular jeans.
The Pentagon, home to the U.S. Department of Defense, is a remarkable building—and has been since ground was broken on its Arlington, Virginia site 75 years ago.
The 01 is a tape measure for the 21st century.
It features more than 100 faces drawn in one continuous line.
When it comes to recycling, why let cans and bottles have all the fun?
Get a good idea what your tattoo will look like before it's on you forever.
It's actually pretty simple.
Fears of premature burial were rampant in the 19th century. A coffin designed by a count tried to come to the rescue.
The works are only available until Monday, October 25.
R.I.P., The Purple One.
The entire project took Stephanie Pokorny four days, and she didn’t use a pattern.
Have we been eating a delicious subliminal message all along?
Seen close-up and head-on, an illusion-knitted wall hanging might look like a mundane collection of stripes gently snagged by cat claws.
It's called the "Racecopter."
They're called "nubbins."
These bossy cans tell you the exact moment you should crack them open.