With a real X-ray machine, artists Ayako Kanda and Hayashi Mayuka took these intimate, dark, and kind of hilarious images of couples.Ayako Kanda and Hayashi Mayuka via io9
Cloud Canyon
This "cloud inversion" at the Grand Canyon, where fog is trapped in by warm air, only happens every few years. Worth the wait, though.NPS Photo by Erin Whittaker
Exploded Cars
For a series called Disintegrating, Fabian Oefner meticulously took apart cars, then digitally stitched together images of their parts. Here's a Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupé.Fabian Oefner
Brick Mona Lisa
For a potential ad campaign, designer Marco Sodano created digital LEGO portraits of famous works of art.Marco Sodano via The Verge
Dystopian Classics
Contemporary Future is a series of futuristic--and dystopian--versions of classic buildings. Here's the Denver Art Museum, now a Walmart.Contemporary Future via designboom
Bonkers Illusion
Crazy Escher-style fake-room? Nope, it's real--all done with paint. Really.George Rousse via io9
Raining Wolves
What if wolves really did this? That would be nuts. And scary. Anyway. This is art.Natasha Harth, Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art via Colossal
A Bluetooth Gramophone
Gramovox is a tiny gramophone that plays music over Bluetooth. The future is the past is the future.Gramovox via Yanko Design
Octopus Takeoff
Here's the payload for the National Reconnaissance Office's latest spaceflight. Yes, that is an octopus. No, we don't know what's on board.United Launch Alliance
Lost Seal
A storm in Norfolk separated hundreds of seals from their mothers. One person caught this photo of a seal swimming along a highway.Marcus Nash
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