Video Doorbell This goes one step further than the door opener, and allows you to see who is at your door through a video camera that is attached to the door bell. This is a great way to add security to your home, as you only have to let in people that you trust. But there is also the added bonus of a remote control that you can use to unlock the door without ever having to leave your seat. Photo via Digital Trends.

A new Lightroom exhibit by multimedia artist Bojana Ginn is set to open at the end of January 2016. Here, a three-channel video installation reinterprets the act of drawing through a new medium.

Wolf mounted a platform for Kidd's video projector.

Arsenal Subway Stop -- Paris Here’s Manal Rachdi and Nicolas Laisné proposal to turn the underground station at Arsenal, near Versailles, into a garden. Candidate Kosciusko-Morizet told Elle France that she normally takes lines 8 and 13 and often finds “moments of grace” on the subway. Photo courtesy Laisné Architecte.

The Low Line -- New York Pitched in the wake of the High Line’s incredible success, the Low Line calls for turning an unused station at Delancey into a subterranean park, lit by natural sunlight “pumped in” via fiberoptic cables and mirrors. Currently, project leaders including architect James Ramsey of RAAD Studios and Dan Barasch, are working on gaining access to the site, after a successful Kickstarter campaign in 2012 that raised over $150.000. Photo courtesy RAAD Studio.

Arsenal Subway Stop -- Paris Here’s another proposal from the same architects to transform the same space into a restaurant. Photo courtesy Laisné Architecte.

Dupont Underground -- Washington, D.C. Where others see an abandoned trolley station below Dupont Circle, architect Julian Hunt see art, specifically, art galleries. His proposed Dupont Underground project would turn this slightly dank cavern and former transport hub into a centerpiece of the Capital cultural scene, featuring avant-garde visual art and architecture. Photo courtesy stereogab, Creative Commons.

Musical Subways -- New York Last year, LCD Soundsystem frontman James Murphy proposed turning the subway into a musical instrument of sorts, where turnstiles would create different notes. "There would be a thing that would make a beep of a certain note," he told The Verge, adding that it would generate a random note based on a percentage to "hopefully make a really beautiful piece of music." So far, it hasn’t come to fruition. New York I love you, but you’re bringing me down. Photo courtesy mecredis, Creative Commons.

The Wilderness Downtown Video for Arcade Fire (2010) Directed by Chris Milk and created with friends from Google, Radical Media, and B-Reel, this interactive web and video project pushed forward the possibilities of HTML5. Image courtesy of the Barbican

Rebuilt, Redesigned, Reimagined: An architectural jewel on one of Malibu's premier beaches, this coastal contemporary home enjoys panoramic vistas of the Pacific. Masterful design and state-of-the-art technology make for truly modern coastal living. Presented by Sotheby’s International Realty – Sunset Strip Brokerage.

A selection of some of the objects on view in the exhibition. Photo courtesy SFMOMA.

Three Eggs (1975-82), Nam June Paik In this closed-circuit video work, there is an egg being filmed, a video receiver showing an egg, and a physical egg inside another receiver.

Nixon (1965-2002), Nam June Paik In this piece, Paik used magnetic coils and a Mackintosh amplifier to distort the broadcast image of Richard Nixon.

Victrola (2005), Nam June Paik A graffitied victrola stand paired with a video projection plays with the dichotomy between old and new.

Underbelly Project -- New York In 2010, street artists Workhorse and PAC illegally staged a massive exhibit of art in a secret, abandoned station, featuring work by more than 100 contributors. Photo courtesy vandalog, Creative Commons.

The lauan plywood-lined interior switches between two functions: a bedroom during its "sleep phase" or a space for entertaining during an "active phase" (seen here).

Dieter Rams: Less But Better A one-on-one video interview on the occasion of his 40th anniversary retrospective at SFMoMA.

The Alexandria Library in Alexandria, Egypt. Photo by James Willis, courtesy Snøhetta and SFMoMA.

A honed basalt walkway leads to the re-imagined front door.

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A video still from the Continental Picture Show series by Alec Soth.

Halbrecht answers questions after screening the video. Photo by Søren Schaumburg.

The modular, triangular wedge units can be installed individually to create sloped viewing stations, as shown here in the exhibition's upstairs video gallery, or stacked to create flat platforms or a stage.

The interior of the Alexandria Library in Alexandria, Egypt. Photo by James Willis, courtesy Snøhetta and SFMoMA.

The Lillehammer Art Museum in Lillehammer, Norway. Photo by Jiri Havran, courtesy Snøhetta and SFMoMA.

A Japanese print featured in The Art of Knitting: Masterpieces Reimagined.

The patterns on the walls symbolize video game pixelation to evoke a sense of virtual reality.

The couple behind Field Theory help their brother reimagine a dreary 1890s estate as the irresistibly chic Hotel Lilien.

'The Black Bay Sequence,' silent video by Elina Brotherus of Finland, 2010.

Harry Gesner sharing his inspirational story. #harrygesner #sandcastle #iconichouses Video still courtesy of Jamie Leilani Pelayo

Waechter Architecture reimagined a traditional gabled home in southeast Portland without significantly altering the original building. A simple coat of red paint abstracts the century-old structure, creating a residential work of art.

The New Norwegian National Opera and Ballet in Oslo, Norway. Photo by Jens Passoth, courtesy Snøhetta and SFMoMA.

Klopf Architecture's modest 72-square-foot addition at the front of the home blends in with the original structure while giving the owners a greater sense of openness in the master and hall bathrooms. Inside, the re-imagined great room now features dining space.

Olson Kundig refurbished this 1950s building as a flexible off-site exhibition space for SFMOMA's Project Los Altos in downtown Los Altos, California. The firm replaced the front facade with a double-height, floor-to-ceiling window wall that can be raised or lowered at the whim of the user.