Christopher Russell hand etches and scratches the surface of his photographs to create intricate drawings and patterns. The process involves using a sharp stylus to remove the top image-layer of the print, revealing the soft white paper pulp underneath.
Clever iconic illustrations by British designer Aled Lewis. If his portfolio isn’t enough for you, you might also want to check out this lil gem hidden in the corner of his site.
Gorgeous pixelated depictions of nature in urban settings by Theresa Himmer created out of thousands of sequins.

Magnificient drawings on paper, in books, and even on walls can be found in the portfolio site of Ivonne Dippmann.

NYC photographer Rachel Citron has been documenting the more creative side of the protests from the imaginative protest signs to the colorful and sometimes outrages protest uniforms. Read a short article by Citron about her experiences on the New York Times blog.

Alexandra Bellissimo’s body of work strongly revolves around the theory of “making” pictures instead of simply, “taking” pictures. She often incorporates collaging techniques, as well as digital manipulation to create each surreal photograph. The subjects of Alexandra’s photographs are influenced through her observations of social, gender and psychological issues in our culture .
This is the unbelievable survival story of a young skateboarder named Ross Capicchioni from Detroit. I don’t want to ruin the story but if you only do one thing today watch this video. I promise that you’ll forever be changed. Watch the 2 part video after the jump.

A nice array of styles and subject matter can be found on the portfolio of photographer Marc Alain.















