Ncredible picture by Taylor James. Combining integrated photography and CGI, Taylor James creates striking images straight out of a science fiction movie; a beautiful brunette sheds her old body similar to that of a snake. Right: creative and beautiful photo manipulation work for a hair removal advertisement.

Left: another brilliant photo manipulation on the human body. Right: image by photo manipulation artist Michael Oswald.

Left: Surreal Art. Right: self portrait by Aaron Nace. The illustration is always effective when it presents the image of a person with the elements of a puzzle. This one is the creative rendering of the author's portrait.

Left: "HANDS - GIRL" Print Ad by 1861 United for Bye Helmets brand. Right: another great example of creatively edited photography.

Left: image by Waldo Lee, aka WALEE - a digital artist from Paris, France who has massive portfolio with some amazing clients attached. Right: a photo we discovered on the net heavily associated with the phrase "RASTALION".

Left: Photoshop art - image manipulation on human body. Centre: another thought evoking piece by Taylor James. Right: Image by Hugh Kretschmer, whose photographs have been described as curious, imaginative, unusual, conceptual and a little dark, but dark in a good way.

Above: Surrealistic self portrait by Manu Pombrol. Manu Pombrol is a Spanish artist and photographer whose self-portraits are nothing short of extraordinary.

Computer artists Argentine designer Martin De Pasquale creates these beautiful photo manipulation..all pictures are funny but creative he uses Photoshop to create these stunningly surreal works. he writes, these are “graphic expressions of a twisted mind.”

En s’inspirant des motifs naturels créés par les dénivellations en paysages montagneux, Alice Allis et Gillian Toh, deux designers basées à Singapour ont conçu cette superbe robe sculpturale avec du papier plié, du bois sculpté et du tissu drapé qu’elles ont pu apposer couche par couche.

Credit by : Fubiz

As an internet user, chances are that you are deathly afraid of clowns, and the mass nostalgia over Stephen Kings’s “It” might have something to do with it. If that’s the case, then Eolo Perfido’s “Clownville” will do little to ease your fears.

This is a grotesque gallery of clownish dwellers of a macabre underground. Instead of bringing joy to children, these clowns scare adults with their hyper-expressiveness. This is to demonstrate the insecurities and dark thoughts that we hide under our cheerful exteriors and witty quips. Whether you feel that way about the series or not, these are undeniably striking images.

Credit by : Demilked