Spiritual Tattoos

Tattooist Jondix spent years learning about Oriental art from Thailand and North India. Today, he is a recognized artist who has specialized in Asian-inspired tattoos, many of these related with holy themes and inked in black and grey.
Texturized Faces

Matt Small’s portraits are directly painted on concrete or found metal pieces such as a car hood, a refrigerator door, and more.
Rainbow Aurora in Iceland

English photographer Tony Prower has been living in Reykjavik, Iceland, and he has traveled around the country taking stunning nighttime photos. You can view more of his work at Flickr.
The Motion-Sensitive Painting

“Still Life” is an interactive art piece by Scott Garner. “Years ago, I had the idea of a still life painting that wasn’t so still, but could never quite wrap my head around how to build it. After various experiments and explorations, I settled on Unity 3D as the ideal tool to make it happen,” [1] states Garner. To understand how the painting moves from side to side, you must view this video.
Amazing Illustrations on Skin

Russian artist Den Yakovlev has tattooed so many people with realistic and detailed body art. His sleeve work is simply stunning to look at!
Were you Fooled into thinking this was a Photograph?

The image above is a painting of the Madrid airport runway, which was made with acrylic on canvas by Hynek Martinec.
Wordplay

“Word as Image” is a design project by Ji Lee. The challenge was to “create an image out of a word, using only the letters in the word itself.” [1] The end result is a fascinating exploration of typography and symbology.
A Life-Size Stormtrooper Cake

Amanda Oakleaf Cakes were commissioned by the Arisia Sci-Fi Convention (Boston) to make 6 foot 4 inches tall replica of a Stormtrooper. The Star Wars action-figure-cake ended up weighing 300lb, and it was served to 600 attendees at the event.
Facing the Bullets

Using gun bullets and a quick-fire hand torch, David Palmer has created these unique portraits of John Lennon, Abraham Lincoln, and Tupac Shakur.
Staged Sceneries

Kim Keever‘s smokey landscape images are clearly influenced from the Romantic era. His “large-scale photographs are created by meticulously constructing miniature topographies in a 200-gallon tank, which is then filled with water. These dioramas of fictitious environments are brought to life with colored lights and the dispersal of pigment, producing ephemeral atmospheres that he [Keever] must quickly capture with his large-format camera.” [1]


