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

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

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?

Here are photos of the world’s largest soap bubbles. ‘Bubbleologist’ Samsam Bubbleman set the record for the world’s biggest free-floating soap bubbles.

Samsam is forever blowing bubbles and made the huge bubble using a top-secret soap bubble mixture he has developed over 20 years.

The previous Guinness World Record was set in October 2005 in Minnesota, USA, with a volume of 105.4 cubic feet.

Resembling something out of 90′s hit movie The Abyss, Samsam’s incredible creation floated above Finsbury Park, London.

The 37-year-old has made bubbles for celebrities across the world.

“The final magic ingredient is the environment. You need the right conditions like low wind and high humidity to create bubbles on this sort of scale.”

[via telegraph.co.uk]

These sculptures made from books are from the Artist Nicholas Galanin. Awesome work! Enjoy some of the book-sculpture photos below.

Bear Mask, Paper: 1100 pages, human hair (2006)


What Have We Become? Vol. 1 – Paper: 2000 pages (2004)

Paper: 1000 pages containing text from Under Mount Saint Elias (2006)

Paper: 700 pages containing text ‘Made In Indonesia’ (2006)

Paper: 1000 pages, paint (2006)

Paper: 900 pages containing text ‘Made In Indonesia’ (2006)

These are just few of Nicholas Galanin’s collections. You can visit the artist’s website for more: www.nicholasgalanin.com