Wallets have always been more functional than flashy, but now a San Francisco company gives us tons of top artist-designed wallets at some remarkably low prices.

American photographer Mitchell Feinberg shows us how it’s done with these great emboss-impressions of fashionable gear. Plus he does some crazy things with makeup.

A new magazine shop in Berlin’s art district shows us that, presented properly, the magazine is far from dead.

Here’s another thing you didn’t know would be interesting until a bunch of people collected it together and put it online: 500 ‘The End’ screens from various films.

This young illustrator is responsible for some of the best Threadless shirts ever released. We take a look at his portfolio and come away impressed.

Primitive polygons–the ones you last saw at the arcade in 1993–are used to great effect in Susy Oliveira’s fascinating new series of sculptures.

Joshua Callaghan’s deceptive utility boxes aren’t just a great example of public art, they were actually comissioned by the city as permanent projects. A new outlet for street art? Maybe.

Aakash Nihalani puts isometric shapes onto flat surfaces, nothing more, and somehow creates some of the most fun street art we’ve seen in a while.

These wild re-imaginations of the human body are at once disturbing, and, as our young writer discovers, not all that far off from his own reality.

If American foreign policy had a gift shop, what would it sell? Philip Toledano’s new installation answers the question with some welcome subtlety.