History is everything that came before, so WebUrbanist fans reading this section are bound to find all kinds of offbeat urban facts and city histories, not to mention everything else from times past that did not seem to fit neatly into another category. Please enjoy this hodgepodge collection of unusual odds and uncanny ends.
Cappadocia's cave homes have made it famous, but there is another, less well-known attraction there: a weird museum with 16,000 samples of human hair.
Click Here to Read More »»Jason Powell, Sergey Larenkov, and Irina Werning are amazing photographers who have made the connection from past to present clear through their photography
Click Here to Read More »»These 10 album covers are among the most artistic, creative and iconic - from both before and after the medium officially went out of production.
Click Here to Read More »»Cairo or bust! This Luxor-ious selection of vintage Egypt travel posters sheds a nostalgic light on the travel industry's biggest pyramid scheme.
Click Here to Read More »»To host the NFL Super Bowl more than once, you've gotta be super-special. These 10 stadiums' claim to football fame lingers long after the final whistle blows.
Click Here to Read More »»These 10 Space Race monuments document the milestones achieved by the USA and the USSR that led to one small step for a man; one giant leap for mankind.
Click Here to Read More »»Architects of family planning clinics face a delicate dilemma: how to make their buildings accessible while providing security for both staff and visitors?
Click Here to Read More »»Beneath NYC's City Hall sits an abandoned wonder: the opulent City Hall Station, which has sat in disuse since 1945. Now passengers can finally ride through.
Click Here to Read More »»From the complexities of Facebook's privacy policy to the ultimate strategy for rock-paper-scissors, infographics give us a visual way to process information.
Click Here to Read More »»Looking to get a head in the housing market? These 10 man-made skull rocks, mountains & islands show that home isn't always where the heart is.
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