From the fantastic to the ridiculous, here are 10 of the most interesting expressions of Star Trek fanaticism.

Steampunk is known best for its old timey costumes and cog-laden accessories, but there's a whole side to the movement that's exploding in popularity: Artwork.

Wax candles went retro when Edison invented the light bulb but that's cool: these 13 hot wicks prove it doesn't cost a fortune to buy a little flame.

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

Everyone loves Lego, but these masterful sculptures prove that it's much more than just a toy. Here, the most famous buildings meet the world's favorite bricks.

Shi Jinsong created baby stuff sculptures - toys like for the Addams Family or for a future Terminator baby. Here are some of the most bizarre blade sculptures ever.

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

These 10 off the wall night lights do more than just banish the darkness for young (and old) sleepers who wouldn't dream of going to bed blindly.

With how incorporated phones are in our lives, it's strange to think how quickly they've risen from landlines, to car phones, to smarter than our old computer.

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.

We've come to think of humans as the masters of the planet, but individually we are still small and vulnerable. This lovely photo series captures our frailty.

Compilations of unusual Google Street View images aren't hard to find. But artist Jon Rafman compiles the touching human images most people never see.