Insects often make interesting photography subjects, but these insect photos are a little different: the photographer poses the bugs in hilarious tableaus.

Graffiti is considered art by some and vandalism by others. If you've always wanted to recreate edgy urban art, doing it online is the safe, legal way.

Selling sex appeal has transformed fashion photography into an outstanding, eye-catching art form. Here are 16 fun model and advertising fashion photographers.

Cities take centuries to evolve - or do they? Here are 12 urban centres that offer a radical alternative to tradition - they are cities from the first day they open for business.

Billboards, fire towers, pig barns and factories are converted into stunning modern homes that preserve the history of the original structures.

These 13 uncomfortable chairs show that even the best furniture designers take (and give) pains to stretch the limits of their art to the breaking point.

From frog bodies with creepy human faces to spindly marionettes packed with expression, the dark yet quirky sculpture of Scott Radke is truly enchanting.

Is the end near? These stark but beautiful photos of underground bomb shelters give us a taste of what life may be like if we had to go underground to survive.

Though it's found all over the world, graffiti tends to accumulate on the same spaces in each location. Most commonly: trains, walls, city streets, and subways.

We focus on wildlife conservation and the far out and freaky. Here are 18 cool commercial photographers and 45 of their famous works of professional photography.

Looking for the latest great gadgets, the strangest new science and the most terrific (and/or terrifying) technologies? Look no further than the all-new Gajitz!

Lamps are usually used to illuminate other, more interesting objects - but these 15 designs deserve their own spotlight.

Going graphic demands the personal touch. These 15 examples of creative laptop art draw from the realm of the senses to conclusively state your case.

Thomas Doyle creates intricate miniature sculptures under glass that capture disturbing and transformative moments in human life.

Since childhood, Diego Stocco has played with sound. These days, he sets pianos on fire, plays with staplers, and runs his fingers through sand to make music.