Charles Fregér’s ‘Wilder Mann’ project is a series of photographs of “wild man” costumes used in traditional ceremonies and pageants. Shot in 18 European countries, the photographs depict men positioned by Fregér in costumes against sweeping winter landscapes.

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Anna Kristensen’s photo-realistic panoramic oil painting installation, Indian Chamber, is a purpose built structure which brings the viewer into the painting for a fully immersive experience. Kristensen’s painting of the Jenolan Caves (an open cave system near Sydney) is a highly detailed 360 degree view with no beginning or end.

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Jon Han is a New York-based illustrator and artist. His work is quirky and charming, giving us a peek into his brightly colored and whimsical world. He has been commissioned by The New York Times, The New Yorker, and numerous other publications worldwide.

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Sheila Pinkel’s Light Work series uses light to create images without a camera or enlarger. Pinkel spent seventeen years working with different light sources: visible, ultraviolet, X-Ray, computer generated, Xerox and the sun. She earned an MFA in photography at UCLA without ever even using a camera.

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Robert Morris’s 1971 installation of raw unfinished materials titled “Neo Classic” was originally shown at what was then known as the Tate Britain. It was abruptly closed after 4 days. Reportedly the gallery staff were “not able to cope with the frantic means of emotional release that the exhibition became … pandemonium broke out” reported the Times in 1971. These amazing photographs capture the original installation. The Tate recreated this exhibition in 2009 using contemporary materials and called it “Bodyspacemotionthings”.

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Malin Gabriella Nordin is a Swedish artist who works with the theme of rocks. Her work is varied and joyful in it’s abundance. The artful textures, shapes and mix of colors of Malin Gabriella Nordin’s 2009 Collage project, entitled Vacation, is a refreshing burst of color and creativity.

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Esther Stocker paints graphic canvases of grid-like black and white geometric abstractions and then brings them to life with large art installations that alter your perceptions of spatial reality.

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LA-based artist Matthew Brandt’s Lakes and Reservoirs series features photographs of lakes and reservoirs that have been soaked in the same specific body of water, creating uniquely colorful and moving pieces.

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Scottish artist Charles Avery has created a brilliantly fantastical world populated with mythical creatures in his artwork.

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Steffan Dam creates stunning ‘fossils’ using traditional glassmaking methods combined with welding, carbon, foils and powders captured in glass.

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We, The Masses is an otherworldly animated adaptation of Robyn O’Neil’s incredible artwork. The film was developed at Werner Herzog’s Rogue Film School.

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Fine art photographer Carolyn Marks Blackwood captures nature’s finest in her incredible photo series of flocks of birds.

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Rebecca Campbell uses beautifully loose strokes of thick color in her Bolt painting series, conveying fleeting stormy moments in her show, A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing.

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Canadian artist Sarah Anne Johnson created these works after a residency on a double masted schooner in the Arctic Circle. The artist says: ‘After such an experience, one can’t help speculating about the impact we have on this planet’.

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Korean artist Moon Beom creates otherworldly canvases using acylics and oilsticks, conjuring visions of infinite space and imagined landscapes ‘where reality and illusion crisscross’.

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Barbie never looked this good! Australian makeup artist Hendra uses a steady hand and well trained eye to hand-paint new faces and recreate the looks of dolls. Hendra meticulously styles and photographs these one-of-a-kind dolls as Super Models.

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Brooklyn-based artist and designer Brian LaRossa takes the hand-drawn aesthetic into the digital realm with his colorful glowing compositions ‘shaped through a process of reconfiguration’.

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Korean-artist SeaHyun Lee paints crimson landscapes combining elements of North and South Korea against stark white backgrounds. Her work is inspired by military service spent wearing night vision goggles that coated everything in red.

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London-based artist Richard Hughes incorporates incongruous looking objects into his work to create art that is sometimes humorous. Inviting questions as to the history and function of the pieces, upon closer inspection, these objects reveal themselves as meticulously cast replicas of readily available every-day objects.

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Spanish artist Paula Sanz Caballero creates miniature worlds of characters embroidered with hand-sewn vintage and found fabrics. Against richly textured backdrops, she creates an interplay of personal relationships and stories with a technique that is uniquely hers.

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