Oleg Shuplyak, a Ukrainian artist, did a very good job in painting these amazing optical illusions. I personally like the twig-like bird.

Enjoy the works of Oleg Shuplyak. I provided a link below so you can visit his other works.

SOURCE: arts.in.ua/artists/MrOlik

Wonderful arts out of watermelons. A carving here and there can turn a simple round melon into an impressive work of art.

Look at these watermelon carvings.

Here are amazing photos of ruins from Detroit by Parisian photographers Yves Marchand and Romain Meffre.

[Thanks to steidlville.com and marchandmeffre.com.]

Ian Mcque’s concept arts of flying ships blow me away. These are awesome works! Enjoy the arts.

The Gondola ship:


The Last Airborne:

On Tow:

Pilots:

Gunboats:

[thanks to mcqueconcept]

This is an awesome project from a guy in London. He calls it The Little People Project. See how he makes art out of the tiny people.

Thanks to: Little People Project

Here are amazing pictures from China’s Harbin Ice and Snow Festival 2011. This is one of the largest ice-carving events in the world. Harbin is one of China’s coldest cities, and the mercury in January often drops to -20 degrees Celsius (-4 degrees Fahrenheit).

View stunning photos of the Harbin Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival.

1. Spectators watch fireworks explode over ice sculptures at the 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display, during the official opening of the Harbin International Ice and Snow festival in the northern city of Harbin, Heilongjiang province January 5, 2011. REUTERS/David Gray.


2. A workman walks near ice sculptures at the 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display in the northern city of Harbin, Heilongjiang province January 4, 2011.

3. Workmen put the finishing touches to a large snow sculpture.

4. Workmen put the finishing touches to an ice sculpture of a castle.

5. Workmen hang from a crane as they put the finishing touches to an ice sculpture.

6. The 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display in the northern city of Harbin, Heilongjiang province.

7. Spectators watch fireworks explode over ice sculptures at the 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display during the official opening of the Harbin International Ice and Snow festival.

8. Spectators walk near ice sculptures at the 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display, during the official opening of the Harbin International Ice and Snow festival.

9. Spectators walk near ice sculptures at the 12th Harbin Ice and Snow World display, during the official opening of the Harbin International Ice and Snow festival in the northern city of Harbin, Heilongjiang province January 5, 2011.

Pictures and text credits go to REUTERS/David Gray.

See these huge sand sculptures at the Australia Creepy Crawlies on the Frankston Waterfront.

“The Frankston Waterfront will again be transformed as a team of talented sand sculptors create a weird and wonderful world of Creepy Crawlies. From beetles, bugs and butterflies, to spiders, slugs and scorpions, the tiny creatures that inhabit our lives will be magnified and amplified in giant sand sculptures. Delicate dragonflies and enchanting ladybirds will mingle with bed bugs, fleas and other things that make you itch and your skin crawl!”

You can visit www.littlemelbourne.com.au for more info.

Thanks to artist Von Brandis for making arts out of NSFW photos. Is this photo censorship qualify for work?

It is always fascinating to see a huge statue. Have you seen one? There a quite a number of big statues around the world. Here are few of the biggest.

Reclining Buddha, Wat Pho, Bangkok


Leshan Giant Buddha, China – a statue of Maitreya in sitting posture.

Christ the Redeemer, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – is a statue of Jesus Christ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Jolly Green Giant, Blue Earth, Minnesota, USA – The Jolly Green Statue in Blue Earth, Minnesota, has stood tall at the Green Giant headquarters since 1979.

Peter the Great Statue, Moscow – The monument itself is 165 feet high, featuring a strident Peter the Great standing atop a frigate in full sail and brandishing a golden scroll.

Statue of Liberty, New York – The Statue of Liberty was a gift to the United States in honor of the friendship established during the French Revolution, and has become an American symbol.

Pencil vs Camera is an awesome concept by Ben Heine. Using his camera, he takes a picture of a scene (or just about anything) and then using his pencil, he sketches a portion of the scene or adds something to the scene. The result is amazing! Look at some of the samples below. You need to visit his collection and leave comments.

“Palais des Beaux Arts” of Lille, France

If you wish to have any more information or simply want to download and own the original version of this work, please contact info@theartistery.com. Or visit his page to see more of his creativity.