Turkish artist and photographer Zeren Badar has an admirable ability to create stunning creations that happen "a little by accident". A bit of a stretch, but his "Accidents Series" seem like a spontaneous mix of random objects placed on faded photographs.
In the Portuguese capital, local artist Arturo Bordalo "Bordalo II" found a way to draw people's attention to the garbage that accumulates in the city. Bordalo II uses discarded car parts, scrap metal and trash to create colorful 3D animal paintings.
We present to you sketch masters who can conjure up the most beautiful illusion with just a sheet of paper and a pencil.
Matjaž Tančič became the best 3D photographer in the world a few weeks ago. Until May 12, his winning photograph from the Timekeeper series, which was created in the Chinese province of Jishan, will be on display at London's Somerseth House (Strand, London). While touring the British capital, we don't miss the opportunity to visit and support...
Have you heard of 3D tattoos? Winston the Whale makes very special tattoos. The American tattooist uses anaglyphic methods, so the tattoos really come to life only with the use of special 3D glasses, the ones we had as children and are given to us in cinemas when watching films shot in 3D. Check out some of his best 3D tattoos.
3Ma consists of musicians from Madagascar, Mali and Morocco. Ballaké Sissoko, Driss El Maloumi and Rajery combine the musical traditions of Northwest and Southeast Africa into one. They connected instruments from different musical traditions and thus created an interesting sound that still takes into account the laws and rhythms...
The autumn cold and the shortened day will quickly drive us to the shelter of the house. That's when it's good to have a good movie in stock to ward off boredom. For inspiration, you can see what we have prepared for you. These are films about people who sacrificed everything to become writers.
Gene mutations are the result of evolution, and everyone is bound to have at least one of these four mutations.
Thanks to books, thoughts and spoken words have survived centuries and centuries. That is why today we can travel through time, visit different places and read about a wide variety of experiences. And we too have a chance to beat time today, if only we write down our stories.
In our culture, it is inappropriate for a person to have hands, so those who cannot see utensils are seen as unpolished 'savages' who have not learned the basics of etiquette. But we were actually wrong, because hand feeding has its own interesting explanations and maybe it's not as bad as we think.