Some philosophers believe that creating art requires intention; for example, a sculptor will mold clay with the intention of having it look like Abraham Lincoln. And nonhuman animals, they’ll argue, ...

Celebrate the return of spring with our Lifestyle Editor's curated itineraries to five inspiring destinations to explore 'out of town' ...

These bathrooms feel anything but tired and dated (without major renovations!) by embracing their retro tiles, fixtures, and ...

For decades, party bags have been a popular take-away tradition at children’s birthday celebrations. But one person recently ...

The Center for the Arts Evergreen (CAE) is hosting a “Brick by Brick" pop-up exhibit to showcase art that is built entirely ...

Each year, (201) Magazine spotlights Bergen County artists for its annual Arts Issue. This year's crop features artists ...

Morrow, 29, lives in a small apartment in Houston, and makes his living as a wedding videographer. But his true passion, passed down from his parents, is balloons. He has transformed that passion into ...

Through art, Jeong gives voice to what is so often forgotten: the creatures and ecosystems suffocating under plastic’s weight. As the exhibition unfolds, visitors encounter more such pieces that not ...

Overheating non-stick cookware and plastic utensils may release harmful chemicals that pose cancer risks. Non-stick pans coated with Teflon can emit toxic fumes, including PFOA, if overheated.

They also left no stone unturned when it comes to the black plastic that makes up the other part of most takeout receptacles. Their area, unfortunately like many others, doesn't recycle black plastic.

In the hands of Hong Kong artists Laura Li Nogueira and Boy Yiu Kwan-ho, even plastic rubbish can become art, flower pots, clocks and even phone stands. A visit to Thailand three years ago opened ...