Photographer Grant Simon Rogers photographing leafless trees in winter from the bottom. Majestic images!
Grant Simon Rogers Flickr

DreamPapercut creates amazing hand-cut silhouettes that take the form of butterflies, falcons, and flying balloons. Every piece is cut from a single sheet of paper and the negative spaces create a delicate image. This process can take several hours or even several days to completely finish.

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German fashion photographer Helen Sobiralski won several awards for her original series titled Cockaignesque. Inspired by Baroque still-life paintings, Cockaignesque explores the theme of opulence and oblivious abundance.

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Illustrator amd photographer Kevin Van Aelst gives new meanings to everyday objects in his intriguing artworks. He produces editorial work for a variety of magazines including Wired, Money Magazine, and Scientific American.

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Artist Clet Abraham has been sneaking around cities across Europe in the middle of the night and strategically placing stickers on street signs to alter their meanings. And while passers-by may crack a smile when they see the humorous signage, Abraham hopes people will think twice next time they are asked to follow an instruction.

Abrahams told website Tuscany Arts: ‘The omnipresence of street signs can verge on the absurd. The message is very poor (sometimes I feel like I’m being treated like an idiot by them) and yet they have a highly invasive aesthetic. As a professional in the world of visual space, I feel called to intervene, both to notify the public of the absurdity of the situation, and to propose a constructive and respectful alternative. The final objective? That traffic keeps flowing without us feeling spoken down to!’

Clet Abraham / via

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Beautiful color-saturated photos of various landscapes using artificial light by japanese photographer Fuke.

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German artist Wolfgang Stiller, has made an unsettling exhibition of  ’matchstick men’  which show blackened out human faces atop huge matches. Wolfgang had been experimenting with leftover art materials in his studio when he began his matchstick project with molds of Chinese faces and bamboo.
As the site-specific installation, entitled Matchstick Men, Stiller used thick pieces of lumber to make the sculptures look more like real matchsticks.

via

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Brooke Shaden is a fine art photographer living and working in the Los Angeles area. Her passion lies in creating new worlds through photographs. Her vision extends beyond the realm of the camera, creating images that resemble paintings and speak of an era that is not our own. Each image is a story.

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Catherine Nelson is a visual artist who uses the digital medium to paint images together into personal and imaginary landscapes.Trained as a painter in Sydney and London with years of experience in creating visual effects for feature films like Moulin Rouge and Harry Potter, she now has dedicated her skills to her own art work combining the techniques from both these worlds into a new contemporary art medium.

By the way, some of them reminded me of May Day wreaths. Happy May Day!

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The stoves in these deserted houses are now cold, but their rooms have attracted new inhabitants from the nearby woods.
An ambiguous atmosphere reigns in the houses. The melancholic spirits of the last residents linger in the structures and abandoned household items even though the living quarters have been taken over by new noises: a rustle in the corner, quiet footsteps under the floorboards. Squeaks, shadows and rapid movement. Mice, squirrels, foxes and badgers as well as numerous species of birds live in nooks and crannies. Nature is reclaiming what it only gave away for a loan.

By recording some of the last visitors to these houses falling into decay, Heikki Willamo and Kai Fagerström have managed to create a magical and fabulous pictorial world.