The hardcover from the cult website: handmade cabins, A-frames, huts and lookouts from around the world, photographed by Noah Kalina. 336 pages, Voracious.

This self-sustaining terrarium is defying all odds.

We explore a few of the color palettes from around the globe.

Katerina Shukshina builds footwear from dandelions, gladiolus, pea shoots and wild strawberry. Each pair lasts about an hour, and the photograph is all that survives.

Yes, You Can Download Them! Before movie posters were ruined by bad Photoshop and giant floating celebrity heads, they were actual pieces of art. Studios hired proper illustrators, painters, and typographers to boil an entire two-hour film down into a single arresting image. If you miss that era (or just want free art for your walls), a newly digitized archive just dropped over 5,000 classic movie posters online to browse and download in high-res. Where did these come from? The archive comes courtesy of the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin…

Drone logistics pioneer Zipline plans to launch restaurant delivery in select US markets before year's end.

Chalmers researchers turned deactivated baker's yeast into amber-toned printed panels designed to biodegrade. A quiet argument against permanence.

The new Gordie Howe International Bridge, connecting Detroit, Michigan to Windsor, Ontario across the Detroit River, takes a distinctly different approach.

After seventeen years of finding beautiful things and pointing at them, we are selling a few. The Moss and Fog Shop is open, with a fresh Draplin Design Co. drop, Vignelli-designed dinnerware, living terrariums, and the honest story of why it took so long.

Imagine a house with zero corners. No straight walls, no square rooms, and no hard stops.

Very few architecture firms master the intersection of industrial materials and tactile, kinetic magic quite like Olson Kundig.

This wildly audacious sauna leans into its heritage and meaning in a fascinating manner.

Peeing in peak luxury seems to be a trend we might see for a while.

This short film follows a story that is larger than life.

Round a quiet coastal bend on Japan’s Route 207 and you won't find a sterile glass shelter waiting for you. Instead, you'll meet a six-foot-tall strawberry. Down the road sits a giant watermelon, a webbed honeydew, a plump tomato, and a bright mandarin orange. Welcome to Konagai’s Tokimeki Fruit-Shaped Bus Stop Avenue, a collection of 16 oversized, functional fruit shelters dotting Nagasaki Prefecture. In Japanese, tokimeki means the heart-fluttering thrill of a pleasant surprise, which is precisely what happens when your daily commute involves waiting inside a piece of produce.

Exploring more wonders of our world...

A deer in the intersection, a fox by the closed pool. Cincinnati painter Nicholas Moegly paints the hour a neighborhood belongs to no one.

This new art village is definitely not afraid of getting a little wild with its form and color.

When we treat toxic air and annual fires as routine, we numb ourselves to the damage.

Here are four of the most rare a special tree species in the world.

This remarkably colorful little lizard does a pretty convincing Spiderman impression.

In 2014, two Dutch artists cut 98 raw foods into flawless 2.5cm cubes. No CGI, no compositing. A decade on, it still stops the scroll.

What's the point? Nothing, which is point enough.

This artisan leather tote was designed specifically to carry a single watermelon.