Here are some stunning artworks by a talented Belgian artist Ben Heine, who combines the pencil drawings with photographs to produce special effects for these images...

Sean Kenney has a very interesting job. According to him, he’s a “professional kid”. He plays with Lego bricks—for a living.
Actually, he doesn’t just play with the little square blocks everyone remembers from childhood. He designs. The massive sculptures he makes out of Lego bricks can contain thousands of pieces. Kenney has more than 1 million of the colorful pieces stored in his New York City loft. They are organized in countless drawers and bins according to color, size, style, function, and purpose. His office is filled with displays of his finished work—which are superglued for safety...

Take a look at Adrian Tranquilli’s body of work titled Heroes: The Route of Exposure, which features your favourite comic book heroes in a more vulnerable light. Tranquilli’s goal was rather to show their more human, fragile characteristics rathat than what we’re accustomed to seeing. Among others, you’ll find a despondent Batman, and a bleeding Superman. Awesome...

Doctor Mobius has made one of the craziest Lego Creations. A Lego Spider made from thousands of those antennae pieces that make the spider look hairy. On the top side of the spider there’s a compartment with some troops and there are glowing eggs inside the abdomen...

Frank Buchwald is a Berlin based designer whom has created this inspiring series of lamps, the idea he says was developed over many years of dealing with the nature of modern technology, especially the mechanical artifacts of the industrial age.
A common mistake of our time is the belief that machines are solely products and artifacts of human planning, design, and manufacture. Working on the machine lights was for me a guarantor and a constantly new examination of something hidden that interweaves and shapes the sphere of the machine like a secret principle…