Ironic and poetic works by Kevin Van Aelst:

“My color photographs consist of common artifacts and scenes from everyday life, which have been rearranged, assembled, and constructed into various forms, patterns, and illustrations. The images aim to examine the distance between the ‘big picture’ and the ‘little things’ in life—the banalities of our daily lives, and the sublime notions of identity and existence.”

[via ilikethisart]

Stefan Strumbel uses traditional motives that are associated with his origin, the Black Forest. On an abstract level, Strumbel deals with the paradigms of “home“ and simultaneously questions its concept.

[via notesfromsomewherebizarre]

Amazing paper works by Hunter Stabler…

[via designyoutrust]

Provocative works by Jules Julien…

After the huge success of Winnie the Pooh Mental Disorders series, here is another great series of animated gifs by Matthew Wilkinson: Alice in Wonderland and Drugs! (you can also find a number of other amazing gifs on his site, like the Little Mermaid and the seven sins and much more)….

Photographic works by Josh Poehlein:

“Borderlands explores the possibilities of photographic landscape by emphasizing spaces where the passage of time can be seen more clearly. Structures separate new from old, cultivation from neglect, and mine from yours. At these borders fresh water passes by stale buildings, plants push up through concrete, trees hide behind fences, or the structures themselves begin to disintegrate. These divisions highlight attempts to use and compartmentalize the landscape, as well as to repress and ignore the change contained within it. By drawing in white, information is removed from the images, reminding the viewer that a landscape is incomplete without a history or potential future. The pieces in Borderlands are a meditation on the possible, what could have been or what could be.”