Pawła Kuczyńskiego loves to bring social and political issues into his illustrations, all of which are heavy with irony. Check out some of his thought provoking works.

Funktionsorte is the latest photographic journey of Matthias Heiderich. The German artist once again presents a fresh look over urban landscape, with impeccable compositions and bright colors. Check out.

While she’s not making soap and studying perfumery, Amanda Louise creates plush monsters that, despite the somber looks, are very charismatic. You can judge for yourself.

Last week we received and tested some really nice iPad accessories by Griffin: the Stylus Pointer, the Tablet Stand support and the Power Jold SE car charger. Check them out.

In Rome since January, designer Paul Soulellis has spent the last days of his stay registering the amazing typography that fills the city’s streets, resulting the Typography in Rome series. Check it out.

World famous urban interventor Blu has recently created a new work in Bologna, Italy, made in partnership with Ericailcane. Get to see it.

There’s nothing more ordinary than seeing cartoon characters in funny, messy situations. But when they’re put into world famous classic paintings, the result can be even more hilarious, as you can see here.

Projecting multicolored graphics onto the body of his models, Hungarian photographer Bálint Rádóczy created the beautiful Skinscapes series. Check it out.

On his A More Open Space series, photographer Phillip Maisel overlaps several pictures taken from Facebook albums, reflecting about the relation between technology, memory and photography. Check out the results.

Handwritten Typeface is a project by Brazilian Lucas Neumann de Antonio, where he forms the letters of the alphabet contorting his own hands. Get to know this idea.

Distorting and exaggerating several aspects of our anatomy, Peruvian sculptor Emil Alzamora creates a dialogue between the surreal and the human, our limitations and potentials. Check out this amazing work.

Developed by Jason Bard Yarmosky, the Elder Kinder series reveals the search for the childhood innocence among elderly people, showing grandpas and grandmas dressed up in playful outfits.