Searching for Value in Ludicrous Ideas. The art of Steven M. Johnson. By Allison Arieff

Modernist nature. Via: Arts and Crafts

Creating Archigram's Walking City. By Joseph Robson

The art and craft of the Lure. Image via: Medusa's Lover's photostream

The Teddy bear-Improved. By: Rohby

The history of the Parasol. Via: InventorSpot
(pict via:)

William Radam was one of the most notorious 19th century snake oil salesmen in America. This distinctive logo, as well as his ambitious tagline "Cures All Diseases," makes his Microbe Killer tonic bottles a favorite of collectors today. Via: Bad Banana Blog

London 1950! A still from the 1928 film High Treason.
Via: Skyscraper World

The Man who could see the future, Ron Cobb

Snail Shell System, The smallest home on earth. Via: Coolbuzz

Living with the future: My Moonbase Alpha

A straight line to the future. Francois Dallegret

By David Church

Welch's Restaurant. Bar. Long Beach, CA. Via: Metafilter

Daft Punk Iconography. Via: Design You Trust

Designer Russel Wright's studio

Please Stand By.

The art of the test pattern. Via: A Time To Get

Monument to Isaac Newton, c. 1784 by Etienne-Louis Boullee

Industrial Divinities.

By Izmo Juki