These fifteen photographs celebrate the wonderful ways in which glass has been incorporated into contemporary architecture, while we explore its use as a building material that’s now part of our everyday landscape. Keep reading >>
Walking through the labyrinthine tunnels and chambers of a luminarium is a colorful and contemplative experience. It’s no wonder so many people flock to visit these inflatable structures wherever they go. Keep reading >>
The Jantar Mantar in New Delhi is a gigantic 18th-century observatory – one of five built by a scholarly maharaja. It is an exceptional monument, testament to the early study of both astronomy and mathematics. Keep reading >>
A group of people sitting on a bus or a man reading a newspaper might not sound like compelling subjects for art, but only if you haven’t seen the incredible X-ray photographs of Nick Veasey. Keep reading >>
In “The Boneyard Project,” retired military planes have been rescued from scrap yards and reborn as canvases for some of the most famous names in street art. Keep reading >>
At Google’s offices across the globe, you never know what you might find: giant tube slides, arcade games, or a room filled with fish tanks are all distinct possibilities. If only all office spaces looked like this. Keep reading >>
Subways are places where we’re often forced to spend more time than we’d like, but in these stunning futuristic-seeming metros, at least we can dream we’re in a galaxy far, far away… Keep reading >>
The Skytree broadcast and communication tower is the second highest structure in the world. Its innovative design combines modern engineering with ancient Japanese traditions, and revolutionizes earthquake-proof architecture. Keep reading >>
Steampunk combines 19th-century design and engineering with modern day technology to conjure a fantastical apocalyptic future – embodied brilliantly here by Will Rockwell’s amazing “steam-powered” hard drive. Keep reading >>
Paris’ Cheminée Moretti is an eye-catching architectural sculpture made up of an air vent and miles of colorful fiberglass tubing. These fantastic photographs show why it has become a popular Parisian landmark. Keep reading >>
