I found this young photographer from Melbourne on Flickr. Michelle Dylan Huynh is only 19 but takes amazing portraits. There is always a softness to them, but also a raw quality. She choses her models wisely: there are certain characteristics in the person’s face that are so intriguing and she captures them well.

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London-based Benjamin Seeley’s photographs tend to exude a mysterious feeling that takes hold of your gaze. I really dig the way he frames and captures his subjects or locations — whether it be a beach, park or elsewhere.

Here are some interesting images from Eric Fischer’s Locals and Tourists Flickr set that use geotagging to figure out which parts of various cities are photographed mainly by locals and which ones are photographed mainly by tourists. The red points represent tourist photographs, the blue points represent pictures taken by locals, and the yellow points are indeterminable. The resulting images have an odd beauty about them.

You can turn your doodles into photo-montages with the online tool PhotoSketch, which uses images from Flickr, Google and Yahoo to produce composite images based on even the most rudimentary drawings. [image via CreativeReview]

Infinite Comic takes random Flickr images and pairs them with random Twitter tweets to create a comic. Users can type in search terms to look for related images and tweets for a more custom comic, but the results are still absurd and amusingly non-sensical.

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Photographer Troy Paiva takes beautiful, long-exposure night shots of desolate, American landscapes. Check out his Flickr gallery and a his new book, Night Visions: the Art of Urban Exploration.

Long before the franchise destroyed our fond childhood memories like Aunt and Uncle Beru on Tatooine, many of us born in the 70s were proud to own the many products associated with the Star Wars movies. Check out this awesome Flickr pool of people and their Star Wars-related gear back when Jar-Jar Binks was just a gleam in the floppy-necked one’s eye.