Nicki Curns Kominek, Hodgkin's Disease Survivor San Francisco-based photographer Erena Shimoda combined her love of scuba diving and photography with the therapeutic properties of water for cancer patients in a beautiful portrait project known as Underwater Healer – About Face.
These beautifully composed triple exposure photographs were created completely in-camera by Seattle Times photographer Marcus Yam.
In order to express a single scene of a story in a three dimensional way, Japanese artist and architect Yusuke...
As much of the United States continues to experience an insanely cold winter, many artists are making the most of it by documenting spectacular icicles dripping from a frozen lighthouse or by transforming boiling water into a cloud of tiny ice crystals. Environmental artist Nicole Dextras regularly uses ice as her medium to create unique sculptures where various textures and fabrics are set within thick blocks.
The shadow art of Italian artist Fabrizio Corneli is the result of carefully calculated projections of light.
Tokyo-born, London-based photographer Chino Otsuka takes the past and present photo project to a new level of expert photo manipulation...
American photographer and director of photography Cody William Smith mirrors the world upon itself in these contemplative landscapes. The series, entitled A Moment's Reflection, features a large, round mirror placed conspicuously into the dirt, the sand, or the sea in various settings. Standing upright and partially buried, the mirror interrupts the typical landscape with a reflection of another space located nearby. The beautiful arrangements create a harmonious balance of multiple realities connecting in unexpected ways.
Tomohiro Inaba is a creative sculptor who produces eye-catching figures that look like they are disintegrating into thin air.
With the winter chill in high gear, photographer Thomas Zakowski has captured some beautiful images of frozen lighthouses to reflect...
Impressively detailed, these miniature relief sculptures are carved into coins by Paolo Curcio, known artistically as Mr The. The generic term for this art form is hobo nickel, but any denomination of coin may be used. Curcio is particularly good at using clad coins, which are made of multiple layers of metal. He strategically whittles away the surfaces to reveal different colored details and backgrounds.
Here's what the original looked like: Social worker and Star Trek superfan Line Rainville has taken her love for the...
Geneva-based photographer Alex Teuscher shows us the fine art of zoo animals with these dark and moody portraits.
