Erratum is the latest series of everyday objects (with a twist of production errors) curated by Jeremy Hutchinson, a London-based artist with a running obsession for dysfunctional designs that led him to begin collecting a series of dysfunctional objects from factories all over the world, as also seen in his preceding installation work Err (2011). Hutchinson's Erratum objects will be on display at Paradise Row Gallery in London from December 5 to December 21.

Artsy Fart of the Day is a feature series dedicated to showcasing a colorful range of visual arts in digital and traditional mediums.

Photographer Dan Whitaker took this 3D wigglegram of an LED art installation by light artist LED Eddie.

"On Space Time Foam" is a site-specific installation created by Argentinian artist Tomàs Saraceno using multiple layers of translucent PVC membranes suspended 78 feet (24 meters) above the ground. The large-scale aerial structure will be on display at the Hanger Bicocca in Milan, Italy until February 3, 2013.

Artsy Fart of the Day is a feature series dedicated to showcasing a colorful range of visual arts in digital and traditional mediums.

Mass Migration (2012) by San Francisco photo collage artist Eugenia Loli.

Related Concept: Seasteading

Beautiful Pipedream of the Day is a new feature series devoted to showcasing a variety of visual artworks, films, music and literature in the world of surrealism and futurism.

Omote 3D Shashin Kan is the world's first 3D portrait studio that uses a handheld scanner to produce a three-dimensional scale model of your entire body, which is then sculpted into a intricate plastic figurine. Created by Japanese advertising and branding company PARTY and located in Tokyo's youthful Harajuku neighborhood, the studio offers three different sizes for your luxurious mini-me sculpture: 3.9 inches (¥21,000 / $258), 5.9-inches (¥32,000 / $394) and 7.8-inches (¥42,000 / $517). It's hard to call it a downside, but 3D printing isn't exactly a instantly gratifying process and the models take about a month to complete.

Meanwhile in (X) of the Day is a feature series bringing you the latest buzz from all over the continents with a special focus on non-English speaking parts of the world.

New York-based artist JR Schmidt designed this 3D topographical model of New York City based on a pixel-by-pixel rendering of Google Map's satellite imagery.

Hat tip goes to This Isn't Happiness.

Artsy Fart of the Day is a feature series dedicated to showcasing a colorful range of visual arts in digital and traditional mediums.

In celebrating the upcoming release of The Hobbit, Utah-based Balloon artist Jeremy Telford turned his family living room into an authentic hobbit hole using 2,600 hand-pumped balloons over three days in about 40 hours of work. If you're curious about the process, be sure to check out the behind-the-scenes video!