Géraldine Georges is a Belgian artist whose work consists of a sophisticated, fluid blend between illustration and photography. Her beautiful women are wrapped in a dreamy mystery aura. Check out her pieces.

Korean Sung Yeonju is no ordinary food photographer. The artist makes garments out of many kinds of food, such as banana, tomato, bread and even chewing gum. Get to know this tasty series.

Captain Spock, Bob Dylan, Napoleon Dynamite, The Beatles… these are just a few of the numerous celebrities that are monstrously depicted in the Zombie series, created by Mike Esparza. Check it out.

Stamatis Laskos, aka Sive, is a young Greek artist who creates paintings and murals. His works, responsible for mixing reality and fantasy, deal with themes like the everyday life, communication and religion.

During a semester in Barcelona, German Lisa Rienermann looked up to the sky and noticed that the space between the buildings formed letters. That’s how she started the project Type the Sky, that mixes urban architecture, photography and typography.

At first glance, Cayetano Ferrer’s work may seem like it’s a Photoshop job. But it’s not: the artist actually covers the objects he encounters with pictures of the surrounding landscapes. Check out this intriguing work.

Croshame is the alias used by Shove Mink in her crochet toys project. Despite the cute aesthetics that is common to this kind of work, Croshame’s creations are pretty wicked. Check them out.

Przemek Blejzyk, aka Sainer, is a Polish artist who creates graffitis and paintings. Along with Bezt, the other half of the Etam Cru duo, he composes amazing mural works. Check them out.

For John Paul Thurlow, his generation never did anything new. Tired of that, the artist took action and created the Covers project, in which he recreates covers of his favorite magazines with a pencil. The idea is to make unique pieces from mass-produced images.

Signs, graffitis, letterings, billboards and more: the typographic details of London are revealed on the project Letterpool. The site discloses a collection of pictures sent by those who keep an eye wide open for the town’s most subtle marks; the best ones will be later assembled into a book.

Last Friday (12), London Miles Gallery opened the exhibit The Idol Hours, in which 41 artists show their own interpretations of classic paintings. Van Gogh, Picasso and Rembrandt are some among the revisited masters. It goes on through December 1st.

In order to highlight the special care they put into typography, the creative people from agency H-57 Creative Station produced a series of ads under the irreverent motto “may the force of Typography be with you”. Check them out.