Over the past three decades, Arthur and Cynthia Wood turned their four-story home into a work of art. They purchased the brick tenement at the intersection of Downing and Quincy streets in 1979 for $2,100 in cash. Courtesy of Chris Wood hide caption
Art & Design
Friday
Restorer Nicoletta Rinaldi works on the ceiling of the Hall of Mirrors at the Versailles Palace, west of Paris, in 2007. Remy de la Mauviniere/AP hide caption
Wednesday
Monday
"Lost Nigeria" is a series of photos showing the life of designer Senongo Akpem's mother in Africa. All photos were taken on slide film, between 1960 and 1980. Courtesy of Senongo Akpem hide caption
Tuesday
"Beauty is not just for the imagination. It's actually a way of altering human behavior for the better." — Bill Strickland TED hide caption
Cameron Russell at TEDxMidAtlantic David Quinalty/TED hide caption
Philosopher Denis Dutton suggests that humans are hard-wired to seek beauty. James Duncan Davidson/TED hide caption
Sunday
2013 Pritzker Winner Toyo Ito Finds Inspiration In Air, Wind And Water
Leap into the Void, 1960 (Yves Klein, Harry Shunk and Jean Kender) The Metropolitan Museum of Art/Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art hide caption
Friday
The bucardo, or Pyrenean ibex, lived high in the Pyrenees until its extinction in 2000. Three years later, researchers attempted to clone Celia, the last bucardo. The clone died minutes after birth. Taxidermic specimen, Regional Government of Aragon, Spain Robb Kendrick/National Geographic hide caption
It's Called 'De-Extinction' — It's Like 'Jurassic Park,' Except It's Real
Monday
Sukiyaki cookies Courtesy of Galerie Tokyo Humanité hide caption
Friday
Portrait of Ezra Stoller with view camera, circa 1965. Bill Maris/Courtesy of Yossi Milo Gallery hide caption
The Getty Museum is the last and only U.S. stop on the world tour of Woman in Blue Reading a Letter. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. On loan from the City of Amsterdam (A. van der Hoop Bequest)/Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Trust hide caption