Matt Wisniewski creates surreal imagery by combining portraits with landscapes.
Eye catching series of mirror effect photos by Traci Griffin.
Photographer David Schalliol captures the beautiful aftermath of firefighter’s efforts to put out a warehouse fire in freezing temperatures.
Brad Moore photographs scenes of subtle humor, starkness and simple beauty.
Shadow series titled “I’m Not There” by PoL Úbeda Hervàs.
Wes Naman’s “Scotch Tape Series” is funny and also… a little creepy.
Visit this collection by photographer Brock Davis for a great year end treat of creativity.
Photographer Andrew Osokin captures the world of geometric beauty of ice crystals and snowflakes. via curious brain
Cy Kuckenbaker composites five hours of plane landings at San Diego’s International airport. Utilizing a clear blue sky behind each shot, he was able to chroma key (make transparent) the sky in order to layer the shots together.
Watch this incredible time lapse footage of the the change of seasons by Jamie Scott. He chose 15 locations around Central Park and revisited them 2 days a week for 6 months, taking pains to record his exact camera locations and lens information. The result is a treat for the eyes.
Space photography of a Jupiter type planet? No, it’s the wonderful macro photography of bubbles by Jason Tozer.
This playful duo performs with the help of the “slit-scan” technique.
Celebrate Dia de los Muertos, the Day of the Dead with this wonderful series by photographer Liz Potter.
At first glance I thought David Orias was an abstract painter. In fact he creates mesmerizing long exposure photos of waves and water.
Explore a multitude of mysterious and ethereal images with the Polaroid collection of artist Bastian Kalous.
At first glance I assumed the work of Joschi Herczeg and Daniele Kaehr was the result of some clever digital manipulation. Instead, their technique is described as a coordination of small controlled explosions with the camera’s shutter release.
Shawn Clover expertly merges present day San Francisco with the city’s 1906 earthquake ravaged past.
Michael Mapes creates intriguing portraits in the form of scientific specimen boxes.