Miami-based artist Augusto Esquivel creates incredible sculptures from thousands and thousands of sewing buttons, placing them carefully on a fishing line.

Every time you look up the sky, an elderly citizen 20 ft above the ground would be the last thing you’d expect to see. To our surprise, Germany-based artist, director and choreographer Angie Hiesl makes that chance very much possible.

Neil Dawson made a 3D sculpture which actually creates a 2D illusion: his “Horizons” sculpture looks like a doodle image of a sheet of paper, drawn across the sky.

My artworks on cassette tapes are entirely handmade, with a bit of work and a lot of nostalgia… It so happened that I found a bunch of old cassettes at home; seeing them brought me back, in thought, to an earlier time, the 80s, and to me as a kid.

They say patience is the key. And this is exactly what Japanese artist Motoi Yamamoto uses besides salt when creating his amazing salt installations. It takes hundreds of hours to create one installation.

New York based artist and designer Kevin Champeny must really like gummy bears. Therefore he decided to incorporate them in home furnishing and design. Champeny created a “Candelier” – a chandelier made out of over 3,000 acrylic gummy bears.

“Why can’t everything have life?” asks artist Anaísa Franco. And she’s right, why can’t it? Especially at these times when almost everything can be done by the help of technology. According to this logic Anaisa Franco created a marvelous art project – a public installation called “Wave of Rainbow”.

Needless to say, high school not only gives you academic knowledge, but also forms a great deal of who you are. Understanding that, Stephen Doyle, Creative Director at Doyle Partners, applied typographic anamorphism to create indoor illusions in two high schools in NY. The series entail large scale prints of important characteristics that are vital in [...]

You might be mouthing off a cloudy a day, but a Dutch artist Berndnaut Smilde is actually creating them on purpose, and what is more, does that indoors! The trick is to get the right level of humidity, temperature and lighting for it to look as real as those outside.

You may not be God or have supernatural powers, but once you visit the Barbican Centre in London, you will get a flair of what it’s like. A new installation called “Rain Room”, put together by an experimental arts collaborative Random International, allows you to walk through a hundred square meter field of falling water without getting wet. Seems magical, but really it is a result of precise planning and adaptation of the latest technologies.