Cute Toddlers Tasting Lemons For The First Time

These photo series is a combine project by photographers April Maciborka and David Wile which they named it as “Pucker”. This photo series features different toddlers who tasted lemons for the first time.

Startrails by Lincoln Harrison

Lincoln Harrison is a very talented photographer who created these series of surreal photos and this series is named as Startrails. In these new series of photographs, you will see streaks of gorgeous light bursting across the atmosphere.

He is an Autralian-based photographer who blend the magical world with the real world. "With no buildings for miles the sky is so clear and it’s amazing to be able to capture the beauty of the night’s sky on camera." - Lincoln Harrison

Stunning Subarctic Photos

These photos were taken by photographer Dave Brosha in the subarctic. It was more than ten years ago when he and his wife moved in subarctic in search for an adventure. And they eventually fall in love with the beauty of the place. In taking photos of the place, he wanted to show the world that the subarctic is more than just a frigid world.

The artist is now residing in Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories of Canada. He is now more privy for remote and isolated places that are still untouched by human.

“The coldest day I ever had was 72-degrees Celsius below zero with the wind chill,” says Brosha, “I can’t count how many times I’ve gone out photographing in minus 40 or minus 50 degrees. It takes a special breed of person, I think, to live up here, but it’s one that grows on you very quickly. You experience lonely but fascinating conditions everyday, but it’s worth it when you look at what you capture. It’s beautiful.”

Photos © Dave Brosha's website ( http://www.davebrosha.com/ )

Switcheroo by Hana Pesut

Hana Pesut is a Canadian photographer who created the series called Switcheroo. It is a playful series that features portraits of different couples who posed for two similar photos but the second photos features them wearing their partner's clothes.

It is definitely a playful series that will make you smile especially when the couples different in size and height because you can really see the difference when they switch their clothes. This series is now available as book for purchase at http://switcheroo.bigcartel.com/.

Photos © Hana Pesut blog ( http://sincerelyhana.tumblr.com/ )

Photos of Neatly Arranged Objects

These photos of neatly arrange objects are creation of the Portland-based photographer Jim Golden. He has been the photographer of famous brands like Nike, ESPN, and Yahoo for more than 15 years.

The idea of this series came when a friend of Golden ask him to photograph his collection of scissors. He tried shooting the scissors individually but the outcome didn't satisfy him. This is why and idea came out from his mind. “Then it dawned upon me to lay them out on the floor and photograph them from above,” says Golden.

Soon, he created his own series of arranged objects and photograph them from above. Some of the things he made use are locks, camera gear, flashlights, and many more.

Photos ©  Jim Golden

Lone Men In A Breath-Taking Landscape

These portraits that features beautiful landscape with a man overlooking at the place are created by Roberto Bertero. The man looks like a silhouette towering the horizon.

"Post-production must [never be] invasive, in full respect to the supreme art of nature and to the enormous efforts made on the spot. Rather a valuable support to compensate the intrinsic limitations of our cameras", says Roberto Bertero.

The Rapid Bloom by Martin Klimas

Martin Klimas is the photographer who created the series called Rapid Bloom. It is a collection of fascinating photos of flowers that were shattered into pieces. In order to capture these beautiful flower scattered to pieces, he drops the flowers into liquid nitrogen and shoots them from behind with an air gun.

In this series, he wanted to make an awesome art by having a flower turn into an abstract art. 

Beth Galton Photography: Food Cut In Half

Beth Galton is a food photographer who is based in New York. He graduated from Hiram College with a degree of studio art. He worked with this food cut in half photo series with food stylist food stylist Charlotte Omnès.

This photo series was inspired when they had an assignment and was asked to cut a burrito for a client. “Normally for a job, we photograph the surface of food, occasionally taking a bite or a piece out but rarely the cross section of a finished dish,” said Beth Galton. This lead for them to be curious and explore the interior of various food.

“Some items were straight forward and looked great being cut in half without any manipulation,” said Galton. “The donuts and ice cream were examples of this. Other items required food styling tricks such as using gelatin to solidify liquid in the soup cans and Kitchen Bouquet to color the bits of food in the noodle shot. Daniel Hurlburt, our digital tech/retoucher, was greatly involved and helped images that needed some adjusting and assembling all the elements we shot for the coffee pouring.”

Beth Galton has a very strong sense of composition and this is why noteworthy clients like Hellmann’s, Swanson Broth, Campbell’s Soup, Wendy’s, Kraft Foods, Stouffers, Nabisco, St. Ives and Amala skincare, acquire her service.

Surreal Photos For Real?

Erik Johansson is a full-time photographer and retourcher from Sweden who is now based in Berlin, Germany. He is a very successful artist and known around the world for his personal and commission work. One of his commercial project was with Adobe who had done the live photoshopping at a modified bus stop. You can find the video in Youtube and it has more than 15 millions views.

“I don’t capture moments, I capture ideas. To me photography is just a way to collect material to realize the ideas in my mind. I get inspired by things around me in my daily life and all kinds of things I see. Although one photo can consist hundreds of layers I always want it to look like it could have been captured. Every new project is a new challenge and my goal is to realize them as realistic as possible", says Erik Johansson in TED talk in London.