Alan Jaras

British artist and scientist Alan Jaras turns light into mind-blowing works of art. Alan uses transparent objects such as plastic and glass instead of a real lens
Check out more of Alan’s work on http://www.flickr.com/photos/alanjaras/

Strange Creatures In Red Sea

Light Waves

White Light Contained

Darth Vader Peace Offering

Light Excercise

Cascade Of Light

Primeval Soup

Living Light

A Gathering Of Light

An Interesting Virus

Seeds Of Green Starlight

James Kuhn

Using his own face as the canvas of his artwork, James Kuhn paints some of the most bizarre masks ever seen. He painted his face every day for a year.

The artist

Isabella de Borchgrave

World-renowned Belgian artist Isabelle de Borchgrave is recognized for her elegant and intricate paper-designed gowns. Her exquisite dresses made entirely of paper evoke high fashions from the courts of the Medici in the Renaissance to the legendary Fortuny silks of the early 20th century.

Akiko Ida and Pierre Javelle

... ever dreamt of diving in thick chocolate mousse?
French couple Akiko Ida and Pierre Javelle marries pure fantasy and edible art to create amazing food photography. They use food as landscapes — with the help of tiny figurines and macro lenses.

Amezaiku

Amezaiku translates as 'sweet candy craft'. Once quite popular, today Amezaiku is a dying art.
An artist takes multi-colored taffy and using his hands and other instruments such as tweezers and scissors, creates a sculpture of his choosing. An Amezaiku artist also paints his or her sculpted candy with edible dyes to give the finished work more character.
Animals and insects are common shapes created by the Amezaiku , often to the appeal of younger children. The artist often creates intricate animal characters with expert speed. Some Amezaiku artists are also street performers who also perform magic tricks and tell stories along with their candy craft entertainment.

Amezaiku artist Takahiro Mizuki