Exploded Flowers is a new photo series by artist Fong Qi Wei, showing the radial symmetry of flowers and individual floral components. This series is inspired partially by Todd McLellan’s Disassembly series. The series placed second in the International Photography Awards

To see more of this beautiful body of work, go here.

This wonderful umbrella installation is a part of an art festival called Agitagueda in Agueda, Portugal. They are located in a small town just south of Porto. The photographs were taken by Patrícia Almeida. To see more of this series visit her Flickr page here.

Found In Nature is an interesting photo project by New York based photographer Barry Rosenthal. While working on another project, called Photobotanicus, Rosenthal came across discarded objects found on beaches, collected and rearranged them before documenting the materials found. To see more of this particular project, go here.

I just love this series of pictures of flying houses by France based photographer Laurent Chehere. Naturally it seems that the pictures have been inspired by the movie UP, but without the houses being cute nor using balloons to make them float. To see more images by Laurent Chehere go here.

If you’ve ever wondered how much of any food you can fit into a plastic bottle, look no further. Mæt, by  Danish artist Per Johansen, consists of reproductions of meat, vegetables, pasta and other foods which are claustrophobically placed in various synthetic plastic containers. At first glance the images might look somehow appealing, but as more time you spend looking at them as more they turn into something decadent, disgusting and incarcerated. To see more of those lovely images, go here.

Thomas Demand is a German artist turning memories into paper sculptures. After doing some research online I found quite a few photographs of his installations that are equally intriguing. They can be found here, here and here. There is also an additional interview by Monocle.

Ruined Polaroids is a polaroid series by New York based photographer William Miller. I love how a seemingly broken camera can create such interesting looking, abstract work of art. Having experimented with pollards myself I always do appreciate when coming across such projects as this one. To see more pictures of this series, go here.

I just adore those photos by Swiss/Italian photographer and graphic designer Christian Tagliavini. Dame di Cartone is a portrait series of women dressed entirely in cardboard. The different styles include 17th century, fifties and cubism. To see more of the 2012 Hasselblad Award winner’s work, go here.

If you live anywhere in Europe right now, you’re most likely experiencing subzero temperatures. Antarctica In A Bag is a beautiful photo series by Belgian architect Francois Delfosse, creating the illusion of large icy landscapes using nothing more than a ordinary plastic bags. To see more of his work go here.

Just came across those intriguing pictures by US artist Nancy Fouts. I just love how she combines two unrelated objects and transforms them into a beautiful, surreal setting. Somehow the images look so innocent at first, but once you study them close up you can apply all kinds of interpretations to them.  To see more of her work go here.

Tree, Line, by Zander Olsen, is an ongoing series of constructed photographs rooted in the forest. These works, carried out in Surrey, Hampshire and Wales, involve site specific interventions in the landscape, ‘wrapping’ trees with white material to construct a visual relationship between tree, not-tree and the line of horizon according to the camera’s viewpoint. – Love it! To see more images, go here.

“Self Portrait 1889″ remake by Seth Johnson

“Wanderer above the Sea of Fog, 1818″ remake by Spencer Harding

“The Death of Marat” remake by Ewa Wiktoria Dyszlewicz

Booooooom and Adobe have teamed up to encourage people to remake a famous work of art using photography. The outcome of this project is remarkable. If you’d like to join in, go here. If you’d like to see more remakes, go here.

Tokihiro Sato is one of Japan’s best known artists working in photography. Trained as a sculptor, he has been using photography since the late 1980s to express his ideas about light and space. In an ongoing series that he describes as “breath graphs” or “photo respiration,” tiny points of light or illuminated lines record his movements through space. Lovely! To see more, go here.