Artist Theo Rooden Crafts Stunning Geometric Textiles That Looks 3D
![[image] 193512](https://designyoutrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/image-193512-990x1234.jpeg)
If you thought yarn was only for making cheap blankets and clothing, Theo Rooden will change your perspective. Continue reading »
South Korean Artist Creates Striking Metal Sculptures Using Stacked Pipes
Yi Chul Hee, a South Korean sculptor, creates striking metal sculptures using stacked pipes, forming detailed images that shift with the viewer’s angle. Continue reading »
Amazing Photos of the 1985 Tritan A2 Aerocar
Tritan Ventures from Ann Arbor, Michigan designed the A2, an aerodynamically advanced vehicle with a drag coefficient of 0.15 and stability from airfoils that produced a sail effect for added thrust. Continue reading »
Phantasmal and Ethereal Works by Januz Miralles
Philippines-based artist Januz Miralles blends photo manipulation with traditional painting methods to produce ghostly and ethereal art. Continue reading »
Stunning Examples of How Victorian Photographers “Retouched” Their Photographs
When it comes to photography, image alteration has long been prevalent. It is more than just a humorous reference to the past; a genuine airbrush was regularly employed on prints long before digital photography was even a glimmer in our eyes. The airbrush tool is more than just a fanciful reference to the past. Continue reading »
Domino Effect
A spiral of dominoes is set up on Jan. 6 in Kefenrod, Germany. 15-year-old Patrick Sinner and friends try to break the world record by constructing the longest spiral-shaped wall of dominoes. Continue reading »
Cause and Effect
“Last week, a wall that Teazer, Numskull and Roach had painted in Camperdown, was painted over by someone (owners, real estate agents, council….?) without the artists knowing. This was the response from an unknown person. It made our day. We’re not sure which one we like best…”
Via The Opening Hours, a communal blog about what’s currently happening in Australian street art culture.
