We asked design mastermind Stuart Geddes (Stuart Geddes) about some of his favourite projects. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/design/3…

And if you've got any design-y questions of your own, come to our 'design chats' event in Melbourne on Thursday. Nab your tickets here: eventbrite.com.au/e/frankie-smit…

The low-tide fisherman of Sanur aren't locals. They're city workers who travel to Sanur to fish, chat and socialise among the waves. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/adventur…?

This app cross-references your phone's GPS with interesting paleontological and geological sites you can see from your airplane seat. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/science/…

Check out Paperholm, a whole city made of paper. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/arts/387…

What's the story behind this photo? Stocksy smithjournal.com.au/blogs/photogra…

Heidi Gustafson has assembled the world’s biggest collection of ochre pigments, foraged from all over the world. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/arts/387…

ICYMI: a recap of our 'design chats' event in Melbourne last week. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/design/3…

That time Australia built a floating hotel and it ended up in North Korea. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/history/…

A man in suburban America has been live-streaming his front lawn for years. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/life/387…

American computer scientist Neal Agarwal built a website that might help you get your head around the size of space. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/science/…

Whenever somebody in Chongqing needs to move something heavy, they just scream “Bang Bang!” until a friendly pole arrives. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/life/388…

Thanks to the folks at Burnley Brewing, Smith Journal is now available in beer form. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/life/388…

It’s the last call, guys. That’s right: after 33 glorious, high-GSM editions, Smith Journal is closing down the printing press. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/life/388…

Paper cut. pedestrian.tv/news/smith-jou…

Thanks, Christopher. It's been a pleasure.

From volume 33: an interview with falconer Adam Baz. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/adventur…

This excerpt from Andrew Mueller in the last Smith Journal highlights something I miss about journalism - getting cranky letters from readers. I respected them just because of how much effort they had to go through to express their outrage.

Oymyakon, a rural village in Siberia, is so cold that urine freezes almost as soon as it hits the ground, according to Amos Chapple, a New Zealand-born, Prague-based photojournalist who regularly visits the region. smithjournal.com.au/blogs/photogra…

Who writes the fortunes in fortune cookies? smithjournal.com.au/blogs/life/391…