This award-winning Homo Erectus Fossils Museum is located in Nanjing, China, and designed by Studio Odile Decq. The museum is built where the homo erectus nankinesis skulls were found in 1993, and takes its design cues directly from the digging site, so that the museum's structure blends into the sense of archeological discovery. The museum floors mimic the natural formation of the earth's crust, with central voids that expose the site below. The museum is also arranged by different paths of circulation so visitors can spend as much time in an exhibition as they like.

French street artist OakOak likes to mix urban elements with his playful and strange public works of art, which draw inspiration from literature, pop culture, comic books, and television. OakOak is most certainly a Game of Thrones ethusiast, as he has recently left a message from Arya, somewhere in France. The artist says, "I saw shapes everywhere and wanted to realize them," leading him to embark on a mission to bring the streets to life. Bart Simpson, Calvin and Hobbes, a Viking, and other cool creatures get their own piece of the streets in OakOak's work.

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Neil deGrasse Tyson, American astrophysicist, current director of the Hayden Planetarium, and just your average badass champion of science, was asked to share "What is the most astounding fact you can share with us about the Universe?" His answer, which I will not ruin by writing down because you should definitely hear it from him, will give you all sorts of goosebumps and tingles and maybe even a sense of purpose in life? Listen below: 

GLUCK's New York City townhouse is a fortress of privacy, a family's temple dedicated to personal space. Most of the rooms inside face away from the street and do not transfer excess sounds or sights, so that city life doesn't interrupt this peaceful residence. Located behind a four-storey library, the exterior boasts an incredible air of mystery and stirs up my hopes for secret spy agencies headquartered in New York, a la 'Archer.'