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Retouching Parody by Metra Bruno and Laurence Jeanson

French photographers Metra Bruno and Laurence Jeanson have created a series of portraits of people who look like they have had cosmetic surgery. But in fact they applied sticky pieces of magazine photos on the faces of their models
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03 Apr 2013 10:08:00
Zoo Portraits By Yago Partal

Zoo Portraits is amazing and creative project by Yago Partal, talented Barcelona-based graphic artist and photographer, who mixes fashion photography and animals in an excellent series of portraits of animals dressed as humans. via PhotoHab
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04 Apr 2013 10:02:00
The Power Of Books By Mladen Penev

This pretty cool series of images by Mladen Penev, a talented graphic designer from Bulgaria.
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06 Apr 2013 07:52:00
Dancing the Tango Underwater by Katerina Bodrunova

A beautiful collection of underwater captures by the Moscow based photographer Katerina Bodrunova with the series Underwater Tango that mix the beauty of underwater photography with the passion of Tango.
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19 Aug 2012 09:01:00


“Finger Icons” manipulation series by Ditology. Among the characters is a number of historical and contemporary personalities such as Dalai Lama and Jesus Christ. Very nice! Photo: “Dito Steve Jobs”.
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08 Oct 2012 09:43:00
Surreal human sculptures

Suited volunteers in bowler hats stand in the surf holding umbrellas aloft at sunrise at Bondi Beach on June 27, 2010 in Sydney, Australia. The human installation is the latest in a series of “surreal human sculptures” by artist Andrew Baines (Photo by Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)
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16 Sep 2011 12:12:00
Upside-Down Self-Portraits By Caulton Morris

UK-based photographer Caulton Morris seems to master the art of headspin to perfection with his non-photoshopped Upside-Down Self-Portraits.
All images in this series are created in a single frame without using any photo-manipulation.
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29 Jan 2013 14:35:00
Art by Christian Faur

Christian Faur is an artist based in Granville, Ohio. Looking for a new technique, he experimented with painting with wax, but he didn’t feel the results were satisfactory.Then, at Christmas in 2005, his young daughter opened a box of 120 Crayola crayons he’d bought her, and everything clicked into place. Faur decided he would create pictures out of the crayons themselves, packing thousands of them together so they become like the colored pixels on a TV screen. He starts each work by scanning a photo into a computer and breaking the image down into colored blocks He then draws a grid that shows him exactly where to place each crayon The finished artworks are packed tightly into wooden frames. He actually makes the crayons himself, hand-casting each one in a mould.
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28 Jul 2012 10:03:00