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A giant Gyarados blasting hot spring water onto your feet sounds like something straight out of an anime, but it’s now real in Japan 😭 The new Wakura Pokémon Footbath officially opened on May 12 in Wakura Onsen, a famous hot spring town in Ishikawa, Japan. Built inside Yuttari Park through a collaboration between Nanao City and the Pokémon With You Foundation, the public footbath is surrounded by Pokémon decorations including Pikachu, Psyduck, Vaporeon, Poliwag, Quaxly, and a massive Gyarados water feature. Visitors can soak their feet in real natural hot spring water while overlooking Nanao Bay. The attraction was also created to help revive tourism in the region after the devastating 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake severely damaged the town’s inns and businesses. The footbath is completely free and open daily from 7 AM to 7 PM. What makes it even more beautiful is that this isn’t just a tourist attraction. It became a symbol of recovery for a town slowly rebuilding itself through warmth comfort and Pokémon magic. Source: @japantravelcom #pokemon #japan #onsen #artist

During the 1980s, biker culture was not just about motorcycles. It became its own visual universe filled with chrome skulls, desert highways, leather jackets and fantasy inspired artwork that looked closer to heavy metal album covers than magazine illustrations. One of the biggest names behind this movement was Easyriders Magazine, an American biker publication that mixed motorcycle news with wild painted artwork created by artists deeply connected to biker culture itself. The magazine became famous for its dramatic covers and surreal illustrations where bikers rode through apocalyptic deserts, flaming highways and dreamlike landscapes filled with freedom and rebellion. Many of these artworks were hand painted using airbrush techniques popular during the era, giving them a glowing cinematic look that perfectly matched the outlaw image surrounding motorcycles in the 80s. Long before digital art became common, these artists built entire worlds using paint brushes, imagination and biker mythology. Today, these vintage illustrations are experiencing a huge comeback online because they capture a raw rebellious energy that modern design rarely recreates. They feel nostalgic, excessive and completely fearless all at once. Source: @vintagezac #vintage #bikerculture #retroart #artist

Across the mountains, deserts and villages of North Africa, Indigenous women have preserved traditions that carry generations of memory and identity. From Amazigh communities in the Atlas Mountains to nomadic groups across the Sahara, jewellery, woven fabrics, tattoos and facial markings became far more than decoration. They acted as symbols of ancestry, protection, tribal belonging and personal history passed from one generation to another. For centuries, Amazigh women especially became known for their intricate silver jewellery, geometric face markings and brightly colored clothing that reflected both regional identity and social status. Many traditional symbols were believed to carry spiritual meaning while others represented strength, fertility or connection to the land. Even as colonization and modernization changed parts of North Africa, many communities continued protecting these cultural practices as acts of resilience and remembrance. Today, these portraits continue to fascinate people around the world because they reveal how culture can survive through visual storytelling alone. Every pattern, mark and ornament carries echoes of history that still remain visible centuries later. Source: @africa #northafrica #amazigh #culturalheritage #artist

Copenhagen is preparing to unveil one of its most ambitious waterfront landmarks yet. The Water Culture House, designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma together with Vilhelm Lauritzen Arkitekter, is set to open in late 2026 on Paper Island in the city’s inner harbor. Located near Copenhagen Opera House and Nyhavn, the project transforms a former industrial site into a massive public bathing and cultural destination. The 5,000 square meter structure is formed from cone shaped brick volumes inspired by Copenhagen’s historic rooflines and Danish brick craftsmanship. Instead of feeling like a single monumental building, the design was imagined as a flowing landscape connected to the harbor itself. Heated outdoor pools sit between the sculpted rooftops while indoor baths, wellness spaces, meeting rooms and public walkways overlook the water from every direction. One of the most striking details is how the building changes at night. Perforated brick walls allow light to glow through the structure, turning the entire bathhouse into what architects describe as a warm beacon on the waterfront. Kuma designed the project to blur the boundary between land and sea so visitors feel like they are moving through architecture, landscape and water all at once. Source: Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects A/S Source: NordiskPost Source: paperisland.dk Source: @exqzguide #architecture #copenhagen #kengokuma #artist

Before superhero costumes became dominated by CGI and digital effects, Star Wars costume designer Trisha Biggar was building entire galactic worlds by hand. Born in Glasgow, Biggar started her career sewing costumes for theatre productions before eventually catching George Lucas’s attention through her work on The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. Lucas later asked her to lead costume design for the entire Star Wars prequel trilogy, where she created hundreds of elaborate outfits for Jedi senators royalty and bounty hunters. But it was Padmé Amidala’s costumes worn by Natalie Portman that became some of the most iconic fashion designs in sci fi history. One of the most fascinating facts is that around three quarters of Padmé’s costumes contained elements connected to Scottish vintage fashion. Biggar sourced fabrics from shops in Glasgow while also drawing inspiration from Russian folk dress Victorian silhouettes and Paisley textile traditions. The famous wedding dress from Attack of the Clones was even built around a century old Italian lace bedspread discovered in an Australian thrift store. Many of the costumes were so detailed that they required layers of embroidery beadwork metallic thread and hand stitched fabrics that took months to complete. Across the trilogy Padmé reportedly wore more costume changes than almost any major character in Star Wars history. What made the designs unforgettable was how they transformed Natalie Portman into something almost mythological on screen. The towering headdresses flowing silks and regal silhouettes made Padmé feel less like a politician and more like an ancient queen from another civilization. More than twenty years later, the costumes still remain some of the most visually celebrated designs ever created for science fiction cinema. Source: @wegotnotaste : @agrainoftime #starwars #costumedesign #fashion #artist

Higgsfield AI officially presented first ever fully AI-generated movie on Cannes Film Festival. The Wall Street Journal reports that @Higgsfield.ai screened the first-ever full-length AI movie at the Cannes Film Festival, a 95-minute film finished in 2 weeks for $500,000, with $400,000 of that going to compute. Under the hood: 61,487 generations were made using Higgsfield Soul Cinema and Seedance 2.0 models, of which only 960 made it into the final cut. Individual prompts for each 15-second shot ran as long as 3,000 words. According to Higgsfield AI’s CEO, their next project will feature an Oscar-nominated director and an A-list Hollywood star as the lead. Reportedly, several household film studios are already plugging Higgsfield into their production pipelines to cut production costs. Average Hollywood feature takes 1-3 years and costs $65M+ to produce. Higgsfield just did it in 14 days for under half a million.  And the full film is set to release on one of the major streaming platforms in the coming days. What are your thoughts on this? 🤔💬

Brazilian sculptor Arlindo Armacollo became internationally known for creating wax figures so realistic that many people online initially thought they were actual photographs of living people. Working from his hometown of Rolândia in southern Brazil, Armacollo spent years sculpting famous historical figures including Nelson Mandela Albert Einstein Mother Teresa Pope John Paul II Princess Diana and Queen Elizabeth II. Using carefully shaped wax skin detailed facial textures and imported glass eyes, he focused not just on physical resemblance but also on capturing what he described as the “soul” of each person. As photos of the sculptures spread online, reactions became deeply divided. Some viewers were amazed by the level of realism while others found the figures unsettling because of how closely they resembled real humans. A visiting reporter described the works as far more difficult than they first appeared, noting the extraordinary detail involved in recreating expressions wrinkles posture and personality. Despite criticism and comparisons to uncanny mannequins, Armacollo remained completely unfazed, saying he creates the sculptures simply because he enjoys the process. Today his collection is permanently displayed in a museum named after his father in Rolândia, where visitors can stand face to face with wax recreations of some of the world’s most recognizable figures. Whether people find them beautiful impressive or slightly disturbing, the sculptures continue to fascinate because they sit so closely between art and reality. Artist: @arlindoarmacollo #sculpture #hyperrealism #art #artist

What happens when you give local artists from 48 different countries the keys to the world’s biggest soccer tournament? To celebrate the historic 2026 FIFA World Cup, FOX Sports launched an incredibly cool creative project, commissioning a local artist from every single participating nation to design an official, country-specific poster! Instead of using boring corporate graphics, this global initiative taps directly into the cultural heartbeat of each country, turning the tournament countdown into an absolute masterpiece of digital art. The resulting posters are stunning custom pieces that perfectly blend national soccer pride with deep-rooted cultural heritage. Each illustration tells a unique story about what the game means to its people, from powerhouse giants like Brazil and Argentina translating the deep-rooted passion bleeding through their soccer bloodlines, to a special collaborative design for the host nations of the USA, Canada, and Mexico that highlights the unique local flavor and landmark iconography of the 16 specific North American host cities. By giving international creators complete freedom to represent their homelands, FOX Sports turned a massive sports broadcast into a beautiful celebration of human connection. It proves that the true magic of the World Cup doesn’t just happen on the pitch, but in how it inspires artistic unity all across the globe. #worldcup2026 #foxsports #fifaworldcup #fifaposters #artist

Fashion usually follows trends. But New Era 11 creates pieces that feel completely outside of time. The eyewear project combines futuristic design with symbols inspired by African heritage, ritual objects, and royal ornamentation. Circular frames, cowrie shell details, metallic structures, and ceremonial headpieces come together to create portraits that feel almost mythological. Instead of treating glasses as simple accessories, the designs transform them into sculptural artworks that completely reshape the face and identity of the wearer. The result feels both ancient and futuristic at the same time, like artifacts from a civilization that has not existed yet. Every detail, from the layered textures to the symbolic decorations, turns fashion into storytelling. In a world dominated by minimalism, projects like this remind people that fashion can still feel spiritual theatrical and unforgettable. Source: @onemarjon 📸: @kingsvillevisualsgallery #fashion #eyewear #afrofuturism #artist

Did you know that one of the most famous masterpieces ever taken from Venice has just been reimagined with a powerful modern twist? For the 61st Venice Biennale, artist @jr has unveiled “Il Gesto” (The Gesture), a massive contemporary reinterpretation of Paolo Veronese’s iconic 1563 painting, The Wedding at Cana, a masterpiece famously plundered from Venice by Napoleon’s army in 1797. While Veronese’s original canvas depicted a biblical feast filled with elite figures, JR completely subverts the narrative by replacing them with 174 real-life members of Refettorio Paris, a community kitchen serving free, gourmet meals to refugees and unhoused individuals. Taking over Palazzo Ca’ da Mosto (home to The Venice Venice Hotel) along the Grand Canal, this project launched with a dramatic public facade takeover before moving into the building’s historic interior. Far more than just a visual experience, every single face in this collective portrait links to an audio recording, allowing viewers to scan the art and listen to the real stories, voices, and inherent dignity of the community kitchen’s chefs, volunteers, and guests. By focusing on everyday hospitality rather than mythical miracles, JR successfully transforms an ancient symbol of luxury into a moving, tactile monument celebrating modern social responsibility and connection. Artist: @jr #venicebiennale2026 #ilgesto #contemporaryart #arthistoryreimagined #artist

Widely considered one of the greatest marine painters of the 19th century, Russian-Armenian artist Ivan Aivazovsky became globally celebrated for capturing the raw, unpredictable power of the ocean. Instead of setting up his easel on the beach to paint directly from life, Aivazovsky relied entirely on his photographic memory. He believed that the true essence of a crashing wave, a sudden storm, or a lightning flash could never be captured by slowly copying nature outdoors, choosing instead to create exclusively inside the quiet walls of his studio. His technical mastery completely redefined landscape art through his ability to make deep ocean water look translucent and glowing. By layering thin glazes over bright undercoats, he created a luminous effect where sunlight appears to shine directly through the rolling waves. His legendary 1850 masterpiece, The Ninth Wave, perfectly showcases this style, pairing a warm golden sunrise with a powerful, churning sea. This monumental vision even earned him high praise from a contemporary master like J.M.W. Turner, transforming Aivazovsky’s canvases into deeply emotional tributes to the sublime forces of nature. Artist: Ivan Aivazovsky #seascapepainting #ivanaivazovsky #theninthwave #arthistory #artist

Can a piece of clothing be a symbol of deep religious faith and hardcore punk rebellion at the exact same time? Welcome to the world of the mohawk hijab, a striking fashion statement born from alternative Muslim youth culture and the Taqwacore movement, a global subculture and music scene centered around Muslim punk rock. Originally popularized by Danish-Turkish design student Tesnim Sayar in the early 2000s, the look famously paired a traditional headscarf with a detachable, zip-on plastic mohawk. While the DIY style inevitably sparked fierce debate within conservative communities over traditional modesty interpretations, it served a much larger cultural purpose for a new generation of creators. By mixing religious scarves with rivet bracelets, safety pins, and bold punk aesthetics, these young Muslim punks completely shattered the mainstream misconception that modest fashion is inherently restrictive or predictable. Instead, the mohawk hijab became a tangible, boundary-pushing monument to self-expression, showing the world that you can respect your heritage and still rock an unapologetic punk soul. #taqwacore #punkfashion #mohawkhijab #punkrock #artist