The 3D street artist Eduardo Relero from Argentina has created optical illusions around the globe. There's a certain life-like quality to the visuals he produces, because of their three-dimensional appearance, yet he maintains an illustrative aesthetic.
The unusual illusions are even more interesting as real people and animals interact with them, breathing life into the pieces. The balance between surreal imagery and realism that Rolero has attained is really noteworthy.
British photographer Mark Mawson drops paint into water and photographs the beautiful results for his Aqueous photo series entitled Aqueous Fluoreau. The images are stunning not only for their vibrant colors but their almost sculptural appearance.
Medusa is a horrific creature from Greek mythology. The story goes that if you look into her eyes you’ll be turned into stone. This challenging anamorphosis was created by two members (Ninja1 and Mach505) from the Italian visual communication studio Truly Design. It is located in an abandoned factory in Turin, which also hosted the Sub Urb Art. This anamorphic street art version of her can be seen only from a certain viewpoint.
Facebook's New York City offices just gained some bright hot colors courtesy Brooklyn artist Aakash Nihalani, who was commissioned to create a series of site-specific works for the social network's east coast headquarters.
Called "Domino," "Platforms" and "Zig Zag," these three installations would make anyone do a double-take!
I was always fascinated with the shape of flames. I often ask myself what are flames actually made of, what kind of material is that.
Pol Tergejst is an artist from Ekaterinburk, in Russia, who decided to play with fire, literally. He uses flame shapes to create some kind of flame-shape paintings, he composes different images of them. All this involves a lot of photographing.
Here you can see a small collection of his artworks where he tried to be creative and use the flames, burned matches, and smoke in order to create unique artworks.