Old and new

Old meets new in hybrid images from the Museum of London - and a new app allows people to make their own.

My work for @nevio.mrff and @46pgs is finally alive in the world. It was an absolute privilege to have been part of the renaissance of grunge and the 90s analog era. This work originated as an unfinished piece from 1996, and now combined with new words and new collage it represents everything that is or was @46pgs A celebration of both old and new #art #design

Construction Workers Lunchtime 1931 St Johns Bridge N. Portland Oregon historic bw photo by Ray Atkeson

Perfect family.

Industrial heritage in a new light.

Music of people

Grand Central Station 1937

Image 4 of 17 from gallery of Creys Mépleu City Hall / Composite Architectes. Photograph by Studio Erick Saillet

I can't help but notice a rapidly growing trend happening in architecture that involves giving new life to what may look like the most hopeless of ruins. Ever since I showed you the modern Scottish home built within a 150 year-old abandoned farmhouse, I've been hugely intrigued by these modern inter

Lime wash and trim color. Lovely.

Crafters and DIY scientists can give new life to a burnt out incandescent bulb. Recycle that old light bulb for other projects -- crafts, a mini terrarium or a water-boiling flask -- by hollowing out the insides with a few simple tools.

Lewis Hine, who was best known for his use of photography as a means to achieve social reform, was first a teacher of botany and nature studies at the Ethical Culture School in New York. It was while he was teaching that he was given a camera by the head of the school. In his hand, the camera became a powerful means of recording social injustice and labor abuses. Hine's interest in social welfare and in reform movements led him in 1905 to begin his first documentary series; immigrants on…

Hakuchi