Translocation, a book by multi-award winning photographer George Logan, is a collection of wonderful pictures. This work seems to have a funny appearance but the real meaning of this project is to let people know how important it is to eliminate suffering and preserve wildlife in its free and wild state. To complete Translocation, Logan had the opportunity to travel across the world – Botswana, Namibia, Tanzania, Kenya and South Africa – photographing wild animals in their natural habitats, discovering new places, and meeting amazing creatures. The Afro-Scottish photographer makes us reflect on the repercussions of human action on the natural environment and on the animal’s lives themselves.

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This project is called Paper Doll. The concept came from the childhood pastime of playing with paper dolls. I took the concept of the paper doll and transformed it into something more lifelike, but also retained the surreal elements of a dreamy world and a playful moment.

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Do you dream of floating down the Nile river and gazing on the Great Pyramids? Do you fantasize about strolling beside Stonehenge and picnicking in its shade? Thanks to the power of Instagram, you don’t have to take a year off from work to see all the sights and wonders of the world. This cool Google Earth map comes complete with 80 Instagram photos to take you around the world in no time. So go on, take a vacation vicariously through these strangers’ social media posts.

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Manon Wethly has a thing for throwing her drinks up. And then she photographing them. Check out her series of high speed, flying beverages shot against a beautiful blue sky. From paint to coffee to wine to cornflakes, it’s all here. With a background in illustration and design, I can where she’s coming from with these gorgeously graphic photos.

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Samuel Burns is master of creating moody, minimalist landscapes. Using a large format camera, he chooses perfectly baren areas and shoots them using a long-exposure process to give them a more blurry, dream-like feel. Beginning with setting up his old-fashioned camera on a tripod, adjusting the dials, and triggering the shutter, the entire process may take up to eight hours. The results are well worth the wait. Each shot is achingly lonely and pristine.

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I love this photography of sparkling girls from raves and disco dances. DiscoRat is a photographer and makeup artist from the Ukraine who has a knack for melding dark fantasy with glitter and neon lights. Her images are haunting and beautiful. The shots feel hallucinogenic, which is very much in keeping with the drug and rave culture she seems to capture.

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In case you don’t know who the late Storm Thorgerson was, just know he was the master mind behind the iconic rainbow prism on the cover of Pink Floyd’s album, The Dark Side of the Moon. Best known for his harsh collages, Thorgerson lead the way in album art, using eye catching art instead of mundane pictures of the band, and creating album covers for bands such as Led Zeppelin, Genesis, the Cranberries, Styx, Phish, and Muse. His photography is even more surreal because he actually sets up the shots in real life. For Pink floyd’s album, A Momentary Lapse of Reason, he set up 700 iron hospital beds on a beach and placed them in rows stretching out to the horizon.

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Andrea Melcangi is a Milan based photographer, who demonstrates his passion for art through humourous, surreal advertising images. While we don’t expect to see them in Time Magazine anytime soon, the cheeky approach to catching your attention works for us.

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Window seat or isle seat? It’s a very important question when you fly. Everyone has a very particular preference  And here’s on reason why: window seats have in incredible view. Maybe you’re an aisle seat person and have never experienced the spectacular view. In that case, please, do yourself a favor and take a look at this photography series, The World Through an Airplane Window. Just see what your missing.

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This series of photos shows a new side of airplanes we, as the general public, are not usually privileged to see. And no, I’m not even talking about sitting in First Class verses Coach. I mean the underbelly of an airplane. Seriously, when was the last time you saw one? Underbellies of Airplanes by Jeffrey Milstein celebrated the unique and unusual beauty of this vantage point.

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Jon Damaschke is a Chicago animator-turned-photographer whose work blows us away. He has an incredible vintage aesthetic, which is easy to love, and a unique photographic perspective. Considering how amazing his work is, it’s stunning that he’s only been pursuing photography for a few years.

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I don’t love everything Sagmeister and Walsh come up with, but I love this type driven add they made for Azone, a luxury department store. Everything feels to weightless and majestic. Check out the video here to see how they achieved the illusions.

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Diego Meijido retouched some work for me a while back and, frankly, his new site via the Cargo platform deserves the eyes of the world. Originally from Spain and now based in Dublin (via the UK), Meijido’s work has an ethereal quality to it, evoking a state of reverie for the viewer. I’ve seen the ‘before and afters’ and his treatment of skin tones, colour, atmosphere and contrast really takes you to another world.

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I started Indisposable Concept as a bit of a rebellion to the throwaway culture surrounding digital imagery, and as a way to encourage people to acknowledge and embrace the everyday beauty that exists in their lives, to capture and share the stuff that matters and makes it unique. We ask participants to document their life using one roll of film from one disposable camera over a week, and then we feature the shots on our site and via our social channels.

Most of us have been lucky enough to experience the last bastion of analogue photography before digital cameras and smartphones took over. Those born from 2000 onwards will never know the dizzy highs of a well-composed image and the crushing lows of non-deliberate oversaturation.

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Barry Underwood builds on-site installations to create stunning photographs. Using long exposure camera techniques, he creates light paintings in many of his photographs, but not like any you’ve seen before. Inspired by cinema, land art, and contemporary painting, the resulting photographs are both surreal and familiar.

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With the increasing technology and many with a decent camera at the convenience of their mobiles, almost everyone can claim to be a ‘photographer’. It is in this digital world that Paulius Rudokas challenges this orthodox. At only 18 years old, he is unlike many of his age; prefering to use black and white film and develops and prints his photographs in his bedroom (he is not yet able to get a dark room). He believes that film forces the photographer to make every shot matter which is reflected in his prints; though not perfect, often filled with charming character.

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Don’t look now, but I think that might be a dead rat floating in the water. The Gowanus Canal waterway in Brooklyn is more than just disgusting. It’s literally America’s most contaminated waterway. No joke. But even something that dirty can be beautiful through the eyes of a true artist. Photographer William Miller’s series Gowanus Canal drives that point home in a memorable way.

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I can’t help but think of Jimmy Stewart in the old movie ‘Vertigo’ when I look at these photos. The weird, shifting angles are so disorienting. Tilt, a series by Brooklyn photographer Romain Laurent, portrays people in urban settings that are seemingly off balance. Everyday mundane activities are suddenly worth a second glance. Who are they smoking at that angle?

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The bizarre combination of freezing cold winter and active volcanos are married together in these stunning photos by Denis Budko. The two seemingly opposite elements are found existing harmoniously in the cave of the far east peninsula known Kamchatka in Russia. Until 1991, the caves were strictly off limits to foreigners. But ever since the fall of the Soviet Union, fantastic natural wonders like this have been shared with the rest of the world.

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Based out of Denver, Colorado, Nick Sparks is an editorial and art photographer. After picking up a film camera at age 20 and shooting landscapes on Kodak Tri-x film for a few years, Sparks decided to ditch film and start shooting editorial work using digital format. He composes vivid, emotionally charged portraits, drawing the viewer in with intense, sometimes dark imagery which produces an emotional connection between the viewer and his photographs.

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