Explore how photographers showcase the seamless integration of old and new architecture, highlighting the aesthetic balance in modern urban environments.
Wandering through dimly lit streets, Rémy Soubanère documents Paris after dark with emotion and depth. His night photography transforms familiar scenes into atmospheric studies of light, shadow, and solitude.
Blending sunrise to sunset into a seamless frame, Stephen Wilkes’ “Day to Night” photographs offer a mesmerizing perspective on iconic locations. Each image is a meticulous composition of thousands of moments stitched into one.
At Black Tap, milkshakes are more than just sweet treats—they’re towering edible artworks. Topped with everything from whole slices of cake to candy-coated rims, these shakes redefine indulgence with flair.
Through gritty textures and fragmented objects, this photographic project turns wrecked car interiors into powerful visual stories. Each frame offers a silent testimony to speed, fragility, and what’s left behind.
In The Coincidence Project, Denis Cherim finds order in chaos. His photographs spotlight extraordinary visual alignments in daily life—where timing, perspective, and symmetry collide in magical ways.
Infrared photography gives Paris an otherworldly makeover. In these hauntingly beautiful images, familiar sights like the Eiffel Tower and city parks appear bathed in soft pinks, whites, and luminous tones.
From soaring over waterfalls to hovering above ancient cities, AirPano’s photographers use drones and helicopters to showcase Earth’s beauty from above. Their images blend technical precision with artistic vision, transforming landscapes into visual poetry.
More than just a watch, this mechanical marvel tracks the orbits of planets in our solar system. With intricate craftsmanship and cosmic inspiration, it’s a wearable celebration of science and art.
These handcrafted coffee tables use wood and epoxy resin to simulate serene koi ponds, featuring detailed fish, lily pads, and stones, bringing tranquility to any living space.
Artist Keng Lye crafts lifelike fish, frogs, and more by layering resin and acrylic, making creatures that appear to swim in water.
‘Reading Between the Lines’ by Gijs Van Vaerenbergh is a 10-meter-high see-through church in Borgloon, Belgium, constructed from 100 stacked steel layers, offering a unique visual experience.