Robert Buelteman is a photographer who uses electricity in thousands of volts to come up with photographers through zap of some life including some energy into plants that already look beautiful. This process is known as Kirlian photography after Semyon Davidovich Kirlian, an inventor from Russia who made it well known by 1939. The glowing light from every flower is captured by carving through the plants through surgical tools to make them thin and pure. Then a transparency film sheet is put under the floating metal sheet within the liquid silicone.

21-year old Japanese artist, Nagai Hideyuki, is one of those people who can bend reality and blow your mind away–not literally though, but through his 3D sketches. His works look so real, they look like you could reach out and touch them. It’s pretty difficult to figure out how he does this but it’s what separates him from other budding artists out there.

Looking at the bulldogs you would agree they are fabulously dressed. The photo series are collections that have already been well catalogued by Library of Congress and are now described as the hidden photo treasures from the past. The estimated date of the images is about 1905, where every photograph was snapped using a camera that is large format on 8×10 negatives. The series depict the changing story of photography and the evolution of a camera since its inception.

This is an almost exact model of the Rolls-Royce Trent 1000 jet engine - the same engine that powers the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. The only difference is that this one is made entirely of Lego.
On display at the Farnborough Airshow 2012, this working, spinning, model is quite the sight to behold. It wasn't put together by Rolls-Royce but by a specialist Lego construction team which certainly had their work cut out for them.

This underground, off-the-beaten-path furniture has been recovered from an abandoned Soviet military facility on Naissaar Island in the Gulf of Finland. Before that, it was a favorite port for pirates and smugglers. It’s been a strategic place for many militaristic and industrial endeavors, and now, it’s a mecca for interior design!