When someone says Las Vegas, you more than likely think of the glitz and the glamour: bright lights, shows and over the top displays. This series by Jean-François Thériault avoids those clichés and shows you an entirely different side of Sin City, which is exactly what makes it beautiful. He makes Vegas feel more like an abandoned town than a tourist attraction through his use of desaturated colors and select subject matter.
Loving this photo of New York City by Samuel H. Gottscho. This is a truly great shot of the Savoy Plaza and Plaza hotels from Central Park. The best part, it was taken on February 12, 1933. Truly a shot that requires a photographer's eye.
Some dads are cool, and some dads are super cool. Then there's Nathan Shields. The former math teacher and dad creates these amazing pancake artworks for his children. So cool!
Loving the reworked interface designs of the classic Pokémon games by Alexander Quinn. He got some old figurines, photographed them in familiar poses and added fresh interfaces to them.
These spectacular shots are from Winter Illuminations, a gorgeous display of lights at the Nabano No Sato botanical garden in Kuwana, Japan. Millions of LED lights spread across the garden grounds creating inspiring scenes such as a sunrise at Mt Fuji, a rainbow across the sky, and the aurora borealis, not to mention the spectacular light tunnels. You can catch this spectacular sight up until March 31, 2013.
If someone showed you these pictures, would you believe they weren't photos? Well, they're not. They are ultra realistic paintings by New York based street artist Dan Witz. If you like them enough, you can go buy the prints. The amount of detail and realism that goes into each and every person is truly extraordinary.
Aram Bedrossian does an amazing job re-imagining the lives of Bonnie and Clyde. Everything about this shoot is awesome, from the vintage clothing and props to the story-like scenes. It gives you an enjoyable look into what life might have looked like for the notorious couple. VNY models Ollie Edwards and Elise Digby
I love these sometimes quirky, sometimes whimsical, always interesting, photos by Veronika Fasutmann. Instead of posing her models in the usual seductive poses, she captures them inthose special moments where something is about to change, when you feel "sweet sadness or great happiness."
This is a clever and beautiful way to make your fashion line stand out from a normal fashion spread. Illustrator Eli Neugeboren and photographer Dustin Cohen teamed to create this fantastic project. The photos were shot in Manhattan with a noir feel so the monsters would stand out. Fashion designer Edelweiss by Sarah stands to benefit the most from this deal, gaining attention from such a unique project.
