David Schwen had food on his mind when he created these cool Pantone pairings.

On DeviantArt, Hillary White goes by the name Wytrab8. She recently shared a series of digital paintings inspired by 19th century artoworks and… pop-culture characters. You can buy these prints on her Society6 page.

Using Adobe Illustrator, Andrea Minini created textured moiré patterns that give each illustration a surprising intensity. Via Colossal.

26 years old Ukrainian illustrator Oleg Oprisco likes to create surreal worlds in his photos. For his work, Oprisco chooses to not go the digital way, but to shoot pictures with old film cameras.

Japanese artist Aki Inomata decided it was time to give a shelter to hermit crabs. For that purpose, she designed cool transparent shells that she printed with 3D printers.

Amazing sculptures created with paper by Matthew Shlian.

City skies are rarely as beautiful as the ones you can see in the countryside, but when Thomas Lamadieu draws into those  skies, they suddenly become much more interesting.

Amar Stewart, a London based artist, created some unconventionnal paintings where hip-hop artists are painted in a renaissance style. The results are surprisingly good, I’d love to see some vinyl covers with these. Link remove, the site now contains malware.

A selection of Isaac Cordal’s work. He creates small sculptures and takes photos of it in little scenes that create cool visual stories in one image.

These unconventional carpets are the result of Faig Ahmed’s experiments with traditional carpet art from Azerbaijan.

Hari & Deepti are an artist couple who creates spectacular paper cut light boxes. They create many layers of watercolored paper cuts, then assemble it into a shadow box that is lit from behind.

As a person with huge hands, defficient eyesight, and little patience, I’m always impressed when I see work by artists like this one. Tiny world in bottles sells some incredibly small sculptures in bottles on his Etsy shop.

An overview of 3D Joe and Max, artists that travel the world to create 3D street art that adapts to the landscape.

Using a popular technique, double exposure, Hiki Komori creates stunning portraits that are mixed with landscapes. He added a vintage effect to give it a softer touch.

BarbaraWildernboer creates spectacular paper sculptures from books and other paper elements. The South African artist’s work is quite impressive and jumps to your face.