“Good business is the best art”, Andy Warhol once said. It’s a sentiment that may well have formed an ill-advised strap line to Tate Modern’s much lauded Pop Life: Art in a Material World.

Kris Kuksi weaves together strange looking pieces out of old toys, statues, mechanical parts and other discarded detritus.

Freed up design staff creates an amazing collection of art for a good cause.

TBWA Uruguay recently produced an issue of Freeway Magazine in which all the pages were redone using only BIC Pens.

This week continues Performa 09, the internationally acclaimed biennial of boundary-breaking art, held in New York City.

Moofus is a twelve year old artist from Sydney. Too young to get a “real job”, Moofus began selling his prints for charity.

Part art installation and part marketing gimmick, realtors in New York City have transformed a new building into a kinetic light show.

Design firm d-barcode brings a playful touch to the usually bland and forgettable graphic element.

Currently in its 13th edition, Paris Photo 2009 will showcase photographic work from several different middle eastern countries -Iran, Lebanon, UAE and Iran – offering an unprecedented exploration of the artistic medium in these regions.

An installation by Airan Kang at the Bryce Wolkowitz Gallery showcases books that are made from fiber optics and enclosed in plastic.

Bits ‘n Pieces is a traveling exhibition of work by international designers, architects, computer scientists, and material and technology researchers. It will showcase projects still in their development stage, as well as furniture, architecture, jewelry, graphic design and products that anticipate the next phase of the digital revolution, focusing on how society is imbued with, shaped by and shapes technology.

Behance is a company that organizes the creative world to make ideas happen. Every Wednesday, Behance shares 5 fresh art and design projects from their network with PSFK.

Wellington, New Zealand is using urban spaces as canvases to provoke public opinions or promote young artists.

Using the remains of old cassette tapes, Brian Dettmer has crafted a series of skulls and skeletons, both animal and human.

The White Hotel in Brussels has a new in-room installation piece that provides a colorful, interactive experience for guests.