In Tokyo, customers can walk into a photo booth, have their images captured, and then walk out not with photos, but action figures that look just like them.

Data doesn't have to be boring. These amazing videos let you visualize a wide variety of information, all in the most delightful ways possible.

This series of photographs gives us an idea of what it might be like to live in a world that is much easier to manipulate as the characters rip + bend away.

Three-dimensional reality wrinkles and folds when photographic posters of scenes are placed on top of the actual scenes in a form of urban camouflage.

It's amazing to see just how far San Francisco has come since the 1906 earthquake in these incredible composite images of past and present by Shawn Clover.

There is something inherently magical about rainbows, whether we see them in the sky or at home on our bookshelves.

Photographer Michael Shindler revived the nearly-dead art of tintypes, taking high-definition portraits of thousands of subjects in his San Francisco studio.

As an urban crowd gathers for an annual fireworks show, the individuals become part of a fantastically vibrant living portrait.

The exact locations where iconic album cover photographs were taken, like Bob Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited, are tracked down in this series of transposed images.

A French photographer uproots houses from their terrestrial origins and sets them aloft to float with the birds and the clouds.