Theo Kamecke uses circuitry to create all kinds of art, from wall pieces to sculptures to functional objects like this "Metropolis" box. Check out his website for more examples.

How do you recycle computers? Arizona artist Joe Dragt sends plastics to plastic recycling centers and metals to metal recycling centers, but unlike you, he keeps the mobos and paints utterly badass images on them.

Maurice Mbikayi says his artwork is "primarily related with identity, history and technology seeking to interrogate socio-political boundaries." That apparently includes making awesome skulls out of the keys from a keyboard.

Architect Clémence Eliard and artist Elise Morin call this massive collection of 65,000 unwanted CDs draped over inflated mounds "WasteLandscape." That probably signifies something deep, but we can't stop staring at it long enough to think about it.

Think those limited edition Air Mags that Nike recently put up for auction were cool? Those have nothing on this set of shoes -- called "Pentium Blazer 1.0" -- created by Gabriel Dishaw out of PC and other hardware components.

Artist Sandy Smith made "Mauritian Sunset" for the 'Great Artspectations' exhibition at The Embassy Gallery in Edinburgh. It took a lot of work to keep light pollution from ruining the effect created by her massive wall of computer monitors.

The rear of "Mauritian Sunset." That's a lot of wires!

We couldn't quite figure out who made these spooktacular sci-fi-esque masks out of hardware. But we did discover one thing: we love these things. Image Source

The folks at Stupidco couldn't be bothered to cover their yard with CDs like the French artists did with WasteLandscape. Instead, they used over 4,000 AOL CDs to create the 150 lb.-plus AOL Throne, complete with funky green lights. Check out the build chronicles!

Oh, no! There goes Tokyo! Go go Mousezilla! Image source

"That's an egg made out of recycled components," you might say, and you'd be right. But it's not just that: Adriana Varella and Nilton Maltz created the egg for Lytton Plaza in Palo Alto, California, to symbolize the city's status as a leader in the tech field.

Talk about a cheap knockoff: Asus created this recreation of the Mona Lisa out of obsolete motherboards.

Britain's WEEE Man isn't so small after all, clocking in at over 20 ft. tall and 3 tons in weight. It means something too, and not just that robots are creepy; it represents the amount of waste the typical UK citizen tosses out over his lifetime. Image source

Hey, I think I saw Anthony Haywood's interesting looking elephant once! Wait, I might have seen it on TV, actually...

When the Companhia Athletica Gyms in Brazil pegged Murilo Melo to make advertisements for the facilities, he decided to create his pictures of exercising athletes out of computer parts. How's that for ironic?

You can buy this 18" x 18" x 6" Star Wars AT-AT replica at Sage Werbock's Etsy store RIGHT NOW for $450, plus shipping. "The main body is composed of power supply boxes from old computers, the head from floppy drive housings, legs and feet from various scrap metal."

Richard H. Freund made this freaky green face from discarded parts from PCs and Macs.

Not to go all Dr. Phil on you guys, but if your wedding ring is a delete key, we're betting the marriage isn't gonna last. Etsy seller "creativedexterity" sells all kinds of jewelry made from repurposed electronics at her online store.

"Mac Head" by Steve Jurston is made out of all kinds of PC and Mac components -- including Apple keyboards that give the piece its name.

Something we'd never thought we'd see: the Starship Enterprise made out of printer cartridges. Thanks to Faith Pearson for blowing our minds. Set phasers to "Refill Soon!"

Hard Drive Man cannot feel pain. Hard Drive Man cannot feel love. But Hard Drive Man can defrag the crap out of Mousezilla, that's for sure.

Alex Andromeda created "Unlimited Drive" out of the magnetic disks found in old hard drives. It's custom made for cruisin' down the Information Superhighway.

No, that's not Bubo, the robotic owl from Clash of the Titans. (We understand your confusion, though.) That's an owl that artist Ann Smith whipped together using mice (oh, the irony!), ribbon cable, and the guts of hard drives and keyboards.

Wow, and we thought our houses were messy! Marek Tomasik compiled his PC room from three years worth of collected computers. We're not really sure why, but it sure is cool.

"Make" magazine commenter "GuyInMilwaukee" built this nifty glowing coffee table from "boards/drives from old Intergraph 6000 series machines built in the late 80s early 90s," 2800 baud modems, LEDs, and "other random parts collected over the years."