Johanna Mårtensson's photo series Decor imagines life after people through the medium of bread. Mårtensson built herself a miniature bread city and then photographed it as grew moldy and collapsed.

Cars, motorcycles and airplanes aren't just a means of getting from A to B — they're also beautiful design classics that express your personality. So it's not surprising that people are turning some of the world's most beautiful vehicles into part of their home decor. See for yourself!

Cephalopod aficionados looking to spice up their lighting should look to Adam Wallacavage's Octopus Chandeliers. His unusual light fixtures hold up their bulbs with sucker-bearing tentacles that come in a variety of colors and levels of kitsch.

Unless you're a torrent release group, or run a popular warez site, you probably don't have much ASCII art in your life ever since JPGs took over. And that's a damn shame that can be easily remedied with this wallpaper.

Love it. Clean, simple and perfect for the game room in my mythical mansion.

Owning fine dinnerware is one of the hallmarks of being an adult. And I can think of nothing finer than this ceramic (oooh!) Master Shake cup. He's $15, though currently sold out. [AdultSwim via That'sNerdalicious]

Most of us could use another hand every now and then, if only because, even with practice, it's disarmingly difficult to stick up one's middle finger.

Instructables posted a guide for building your own booklamp. The designer claims with the right bulb it isn't a fire hazard. But if you burn up a few Stephenie Meyer novels in testing, no one will say a word. [Instructables]

I know almost nothing regarding Buoys Lamps by designer Postler Ferguson beyond the obvious fact that they are so wonderful they're beyond meaningful criticism. And also, as "art," they're not functionally for sale. [designersfurniture via PostlerFerguson via mocoloco]

Buy one of these brilliant, handmade, adjustable "Kozo" desk lamps for about $200 or—no offense to anyone on the project—challenge yourself to build your own for $8.94 in parts from the local TrueValue. [MakersMarket via boingboing]

To think, our children won't be able to build colorful desks out of nostalgic media formats because cloud distribution is inherently less wasteful. The shame! [Humbleablog via Unplggd]

You may seek perpetual motion; we're more fascinated by the (made up) principles of perpetual explosion exhibited by the BANG BOOM* Comic Book Lamp.

You can have your plush periwinkle recliner with optional Big Gulp holder. I'm sticking with the Galatea Spa chair by designer Verenice Macedo.

The Sensation Urban lounger, by designer Alexander Christoff, looks ridiculously relaxing. That is, until you realize that looking at a 4-inch display from 6-feet away is basically the antithesis of comfort. [Behance via BornRich via UberGizmo]

Henceforth, all four-legged tables shall have at least one hollow leg which shall be named the magic leg. And should a table have more than one magic leg—a rare splendor—they shall be named the magic legs. [dezeen]

You can build this lamp yourself with no glue, nails or screws...but there's a small catch. You'll need access to a CNC machine. Still game? Of course you are!

If being apart from the familiar accoutrements of your preferred desktop environment leaves you anxious and disoriented, these 8-Bit Hangers should make that loathsome meatspace you reluctantly call "home" a little more tolerable.

At the moment, our choice of lighting is fairly committal. We drill holes in our ceilings for permanent placements of bulbs. But LEDs open all sorts of other possibilities.

Cristian Wicha designs both furniture and surfboards. And looking at his PK Lounge, that's pretty obvious.