Datamancer crafted this stunning Art Deco keyboard for Cinema 16:9, a themed movie theater. The custom piece combines 1930s elegance with modern typing function, featuring a black acrylic faceplate, wood and chrome frame, and vintage typewriter aesthetics that work as beautifully as any standard keyboard.
Artists are turning obsolete technology into captivating artwork. Jeremy Meyer builds robots from typewriters without glue or welding, Ann Smith crafts pose-able metal creatures, and iri5 creates celebrity portraits using uncut cassette tape. Steampunk artists repurpose vintage gears into unique jewelry and decor.
On the slopes of Colletto Fava in northern Italy, a massive 200-foot pink rabbit created by Viennese art group Gelitin sprawls across the hillside. Visitors can climb on the wooly installation, which features a darkly whimsical twist: knitted intestines spilling from its side.
Inspired by Salvador Dali's surrealist aesthetic, this wall clock features warped, melting numbers and hands that create a dizzying, dreamlike effect every time you check the time. Despite its distorted appearance, it keeps accurate time to the nearest second and runs on a single AA battery.
Creator Zack Shackleton transformed a Spider-Man comic panel into an interactive Mac desktop wallpaper using GeekTool. The setup displays real-time system stats like CPU usage, memory, disk space, and calendar info through cleverly placed speech bubbles.
This clever corner-mounted frame turns unused architectural angles into personalized galleries. Seven hardwood panels fold at the middle to display panoramas or paired photos across protruding 90-degree corners. The espresso-finished unit holds images from wallet-size to 5×7, instantly transforming wasted wall space into an eye-catching art piece.
Justin Gignac transforms New York City trash into quirky art pieces, hand-picking benign garbage like tickets, plastic utensils, and bottles, then arranging them in clear acrylic boxes. Each piece is signed, numbered, and dated like a limited edition. Over 700 sets sold across 19 countries prove people actually want curated garbage.
