Vancouver-based design and production firm Molo creates functional furniture, lighting, and room dividers from pleated paper. Their products are ingeniously made using a unique honeycomb crease technique, which creates strong and durable designs.

Molo’s work is even featured in MoMA’s permanent collection, and now they are focusing their efforts on creating temporary solutions for disaster relief. It’s amazing how a material as mundane as paper can be so versatile.

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Mixed media artist Ashley Zangle created this psychedelic series of bubble bath pours on canvas. Brooklyn-based Zangle describes her creative process as being similar to a chemist, creating natural processes in a controlled environment. This particular series has an other-worldly feel to it, with swirls and spirals resembling imagery of galaxies deep in space or cross-sections under a microscope.

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Alex Trochut is an illustrator, designer, and typographer based in both Barcelona and Brooklyn. His series of Binary Prints pushes the boundaries of traditional two-dimensional work by showing two separate images on one surface – one image is visible in the light, and a completely different image is visible in the dark.

Trochut invented this elaborate technique himself, collaborating with some of the premiere contemporary electronic musicians, such as James Murphy, Caribou, Four Tet, Damian Lazarus, John Talabot, and Acid Pauli. Binary Prints explore the duality of the performers’ personalities. The prints come alive in the dark, just like the DJs themselves.

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Every Instagram user knows that you can use the built-in filters to give your photos that vintage feel, but now you can take that retro obsession to a whole new level. Introducing Projecteo, a tiny projector that lets you bring your favorite Instagrams to life. It’s about the size of a matchbox, and each wheel holds nine of your photos. Just connect your Instagram account to the Projecteo website, and they’ll develop your shots on 35mm film. Both the projector and the wheel of images will arrive together in the mail.

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Based in West Hollywood, charitable start-up company LSTN Headphones makes high quality headphones from gorgeous reclaimed wood. Not only are these headphones aesthetically pleasing, their wooden body allows for a rich listening experience at a very reasonable price.

There are three styles of headphones available in three different types of wood: a dark ebony, a rich cherry, and a light beech. Even more incredible than their headphones is their mission: LSTN Headphones is partnered with the Starkey Hearing Foundation, and the sales of their headphones directly benefits the foundation’s work to restore hearing to those in need. These stylish headphones are going on my wish list for sure.

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Relaxing just got a whole lot easier now that you can ask for a drink just by walking through the sand. Your next beach trip won’t be complete without these custom flipflops. With each step, you leave a subtle message in the sand that says, “follow me, bring beer”. Seriously, what could be better?

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Nicolas Reusens’ magnificent macro photography gives viewers a whole new perspective on the little things in life. More specifically, the little creatures we often choose to ignore.

Inspired by a love for nature and travel, Reusens creates these extreme close-ups using a technique called focus stacking. This technique involves taking multiple photographs with different shutter speeds to increase the depth of field. Each final composition is a combination of between 2 and 200 different exposures, creating this unique science-fiction look.

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Well, now we’ve seen it all. Apparently, this JCPenney tea kettle looks an awful lot like a certain fascist dictator. JCPenney shoppers have been complaining that this $40 tea kettle designed by Michael Graves resembles Adolf Hitler. Despite the complaints, the kettle sold out within a matter of hours. So, do you see Hitler in this tea kettle?

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There are many different ways to get around Toyko, but the escalator might just be the most obscure. Blogger Miha Tamura happens to be mildly obsessed with them, and she documents the coolest ones she sees on her blog, Tokyo Escalator. Tamura’s photographs have also been compiled into a book that includes short stories. Yes, we agree, it’s about time the lowly escalator got the attention it deserves.

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Tom Eckert creates these unbelievable hyperrealistic sculptures out of, you guessed it, wood. He makes his art using traditional wood carving methods, and then he paints them to ensure maximum realism. Eckert’s wood sculptures take hyperrealism to a whole new level.

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Foldable bicycles are great for cyclists who want a convenient and portable bike, but until now, they’ve lacked the suspension and riding comfort of traditional bicycles. UK-based Jelly Products has created a spoke-less wheel designed to bring suspension to foldable bikes. The Loopwheel replaces spokes with an innovative spring system, giving foldable bike riders the cushion they’ve been missing.

If you’re interested in this smooth ride, you can fund the Loopwheel Kickstarter here.

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Washington DC-based photographer Cameron Davidson gives a unique perspective on the world through his beautiful aerial photography. His mother was a helicopter reporter, which inspired him to mix flight with photography. Davidson’s awe-inspiring images elicit an appreciation for nature that can’t quite be reached from the ground.

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Australian photographer Heidi Romano didn’t have the means to travel to the arctic to photograph icebergs, so she constructed her own mini glaciers from homemade ice sheets. Using a macro lens, Romano creates these images that are reminiscent of paintings. The form, colour, and texture of her photographs transforms the mundane into an interesting abstract composition.

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If you’re anything like me, you have a fascination with clouds. Lucky for us, there’s a cloud appreciation society that shares the same interest. There’s one type of cloud formation in particular, the asperatus cloud, that’s got our collective jaws on the floor. It looks as if it came right out of one of Van Gogh’s surrealist paintings.

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These incredible photographs of mirrored cityscapes were taken by photographers from around the world. Each picture shows a different city at different times during the day, with its skyline reflecting into a body of water. It’s a spectacular sight to see the similarities and differences of cities in vastly different locations.

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Dutch historian Jo Hedwig Teeuwisse’s photography series entitled Ghosts of War beautifully combines World War II photographs with images of the same location in present-day. She skillfully composes each image, making sure that every detail is matching up, and then she edits the image in Photoshop. Teeuwisse’s photos are a haunting reminder of the past, giving relevance to a time that is, sadly, often forgotten.

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Just recently, Jeff Bridges has been nominated for an award for the photographs he’s been taking on the sets of movies he’s been involved in since 1984. Who knew this famous actor and producer was compiling this incredible collection of photos for all these years? His website has tons of behind-the-scenes pictures and Bridges’ own commentary on some well-known films, such as Iron Man, Crazy Heart, True Grit, and more.

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David LaFerriere might just be the best dad ever. Since 2008, this graphic designer and dad has been illustrating his kid’s sandwich bags with cool drawings. He’s even photographed almost every illustrated bag, which comes to a staggering total of over 1,100 bags. You can even check out each individual bag on Flickr.

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Let’s face it, everybody loves a good photobomb. But even better than a good one-off photobomb is this collection of some of the greatest photobombs of all time. Take a moment to soak in the hilarity.

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If you’ve never had the desire to travel to Hong Kong, you will after you watch this video. Highlighting the grandeur of the city, this glamorous video reveals a side of Hong Kong that isn’t normally seen. The beautiful time-lapse technique really captures the personality and allure of the city.

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