The World’s Oldest Color Movie Dates to 1901
A goldfish, a macaw, and some happy children were captured in color video from the early 1900s
In a new book, botanical photographer Jonathan Singer focuses his lens on the potted plants
All Ears! An Underwater Sculpture that Listens
A collaboration between sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor and marine biologist Heather Spence aims to track the development of a new coral reef
DNA 11, based in Ottawa, has built the first high-tech genetics laboratory devoted solely to art making
Curiosity’s Latest: This Gigantic 3D Panorama of Mars
Using Curiosity’s left and right navigation cameras, NASA produced a 3D panorama of the Martian surface
Collage of Arts and Sciences: Now In Session
Our newest blog explores the fertile ground where art and science meet
Is Ai Weiwei China’s Most Dangerous Man?
Arrested and harassed by the Chinese government, artist Ai Weiwei makes daring works unlike anything the world has ever seen
At the Internet Cat Video Festival, LOLcats Become Art
The Internet Cat Video Festival brought LOLcats inside the walls of the gallery
Help Illustrate the Internet With Wikipedia’s Photo Contest
The Wikimedia Foundation is hosting a photo contest, and you could win a trip to Hong Kong
Amazing Shots Captured by Google Street View
One artist scours Google Street View for shocking, beautiful and amazing images
Relive the 1940s Through These Old Color Photographs
The Library of Congress has more than 1600 color photos of WWII-era America
Electron Microscope Zooms In, Finds Life on Life on Life
There’s a bacterium on a diatom on an amphipod on a frog on a bump on the log in the hole in the bottom of the sea!
Was Vincent van Gogh Color Blind? It Sure Looks Like It
Filtering van Goghs works to simulate color blindness unlocks strikingly different images, perhaps revealing something about the way the famous painter saw the world
Inside the Unnerving Reality of Modern Slavery
The number of people in slavery is estimated to be upwards of 27 million — 2x the number of slaves taken from Africa during the transatlantic slave trade
Through the Lens of Cosmo Covers: Remembering Helen Gurley Brown
With her magazine, the longtime editor sold sex as well as the latest, often provocative fashions
New Tech Identifies that Special ‘Je Ne Sais Quoi’ That Makes Paris Paris
Science provides an answer on what details in an urban street scene clue people in on what city it is from.
The Swimsuit Series, Part 5: Olympic Athletes, Posing
Vintage styles cycle in and out of favor among medal-winning racers
Old-Timey Olympians Show How Things Have Changed
Clendenin’s photos evoke the feeling that for all the changes seen by the modern Olympic games, the athletes themselves could be transposed across time
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