Concept designs that use coffee dregs or pencil stubs instead of ink, forgo paper altogether or even produce 3D objects bring printers into the 21st century.

Artist Matthew Albanese transforms everyday materials like steel wool, cotton, paprika and salt into startlingly realistic, beautiful and strange landscapes.

Film photography is a dying art, but should we so fast to let go of the amazing images created with low-tech cameras like Holgas, pinhole cameras and Polaroids?

What does a city wiped clean of all advertising look like? Like São Paulo, Brazil, which removed all billboards and other ads from every public surface in 2007.

How can you not stop and watch when a creepy, Chewbacca-like creature is crawling down the street, or a man is projecting his privates onto a public building?

An interactive light show in Vancouver called Vectorial Elevation allows users to customize their own light art designs from anywhere in the world.

Fun, dynamic, engaging, interactive - these beautiful Flash websites are among the best on the web with games, virtual exploration and more.

Artist Alessandro Bavari vividly imagines a dark and depraved Sodom and Gomorrah in this Bosch-like, biblical digital art series.

Modern technology and raw talent come together in the stunning and often surreal digital illustrations of these 15 noteworthy artists.

What do super heroes and villains do when nobody's looking? Photographer Ian Pool gives us a glimpse with this fantasy photo series.

Web design is 95% typography, and some sites elevate the written word into a form of visual art that's engaging, informative and memorable.

Robots do laundry, ride bicycles, hit the sauce and hang out in seedy parts of town in an imagined world where they coexist with humans in relative peace.

Advertisers take to the streets with ads that turn asphalt, manholes and sewer grates into surprisingly effective marketing platforms.

A groundbreaking cost-cutting, energy-saving program in Germany called Dial4Light requires pedestrians to activate street lights using their cell phones.

Ads in unexpected places, like escalators and stairs, can be utterly captivating when they take full advantage of the unusual medium.