Rosey
@Art_Design_Ai
Everything AI apart from art
FEDERICO MADRAZO Y KUNTZ Pintor Español 1815-1894 "Leocadia Zamora y Quesada"
The Perseid meteor shower, pictured here in all its streaking glory, has been lighting up the skies for at least 2,000 years—first officially recorded by Chinese astronomers in 36 AD, who described it as “more than 100 meteors flying in all directions.” Back then, they didn’t…
The Concorde had this incredible party trick: a "droop snoot" nose that would literally bend downwards. While it was a brilliant feat of engineering to give pilots visibility during landing and takeoff, it looked utterly ridiculous to anyone watching from the ground. Imagine this…
One of the most radical yet ingenious design choices in a Tesla is its colossal central touchscreen. While some might joke it's just a giant iPad, this integration allowed for unprecedented over-the-air updates, transforming the car's functionality and features long after…
Hydras are practically immortal in a biological sense. They don't seem to age or decline with time. This is because their bodies are primarily composed of stem cells, which continuously regenerate, replacing old or damaged cells. This remarkable design allows them to avoid…
This iconic building is Hallgrímskirkja, a Lutheran parish church in Reykjavík, Iceland. The architect, Guðjón Samúelsson, specifically designed Hallgrímskirkja to resemble the basalt lava flows and columns that are a distinctive geological feature of Iceland's landscape. So,…
The Shelby Cobra. Despite being an American icon, the Shelby Cobra's design and initial DNA came from a very British source: the AC Ace roadster. Carroll Shelby's genius was in taking a small, lightweight, and somewhat underpowered British sports car chassis and, quite…
Japanese bullet train (Shinkansen) The iconic, long "nose" of some Shinkansen models, like the one pictured, was specifically designed to mimic the beak of a kingfisher bird. This seemingly odd inspiration was driven by a real problem: when early, blunt-nosed bullet trains…
Despite the incredible diversity in leaf shapes and sizes, from broad monstera leaves to delicate fern fronds and the iconic maple leaf, the vast majority of leaves are designed to be remarkably thin. This seemingly simple design choice is incredibly complex and crucial for a…
This snail shell follows the golden ratio—a mathematical formula so “perfect” that it pops up in hurricanes, galaxies, and even Leonardo da Vinci’s sketches. Nature didn’t use a ruler—it just spiraled into aesthetic excellence. Basically, it’s the original architect of “go with…
This aircraft is the Curtiss JN-4 “Jenny”, one of the most iconic biplanes of the early 20th century — and a weird aviation legend. The Jenny wasn’t just used to train WWI pilots — after the war, it became the Uber of the skies, flown by daredevil “barnstormers” who gave rides,…
This is La Grenouillère (1869) by Claude Monet, a painting of a popular floating café and bathing spot on the Seine — basically the 19th-century French version of a pool party. Monet painted this scene while floating in a boat, tied to a post like a painterly pirate. Even…
This eerie scene is by Frans Francken the Younger, a 17th-century Flemish painter known for packing his paintings with skeletons, demons, and moral lessons — like a Renaissance version of a metal album cover. In many of Francken’s works, Death shows up uninvited… playing a…
“Still Life with Sweets and Precious Vessels” by Clara Peeters, one of the few female painters active in the Dutch Golden Age — and she had a strange artistic signature: She painted tiny hidden self-portraits inside reflections on metal objects and goblets. Yep — in several of…
Charles West Cope, known mostly for his calm historical and genre scenes, painted this eerie scene that looks straight out of a Victorian horror flick. The painting is unusually dramatic for him — complete with terrified kids, flickering candlelight, looming shadows… and a black…
While it looks like Tesla is just chilling there reading a book amidst all that high-voltage chaos, the reality is a bit more... staged. This iconic photo was actually a composite image created by Tesla's photographer, Dickenson V. Alley, by taking a double exposure. Alley took…
