Photographer Fred Lebain visited New York last spring taking photographs of various locations around the city. Then he printed out some large detail shots of the locations and took them back to where they were taken to take new shots of the gigantic prints perfectly aligned in their location. The execution is fantastic.

For his first large-scale solo presentation in an American museum, Urs Fischer has taken over all three of the New Museum in New York's gallery floors to create a series of immersive installations and hallucinatory environments. Working in a range of mediums, it's his surrealist piano - which appears to be melting under an invisible force and deconstructed street lamp that catch our attention.

To read more about this exhibition go here.

Photographer David DiMichele's latest series Pseudo Documentation depicts imaginary art installations that playfully examine scale and perception, blur the lines between truth and fiction and question the act of looking at art. The LA based photographer situates his subjects in dramatic surroundings - encircled by towers of melting ice, daunting slashes of bark and shards of glass. What is visually surprising is that the locations are not cavernous warehouses or grand halls but infact detailed dioramas that DiMichele constructs.

These mirror installations by Francisco Infante-Arana & his wife Nonna Gorunova are simply stunning.

These pieces by Italian sculptor Fabio Viale are incredible. Constructed entirely in 100% marble, despite the fact that they seem as though they are constructed from cheap polystyrene. They are beautiful.

Reminiscent of something out of a petri dish, Charles Clary's paper installations use acrylic, graphite, hand cut paper and lots of patience to put together.

For more information go here.

Growing up in the island of the south pacific, including New Zealand, French artist Jim Skull developed a passion for oceanic style art forms. His recent works include these stunning skulls that use electrical wires for an impressive effect.

For more information go here.

These unbelievable images are of water splashes taken using the Macro style of photography.

And below is photographer Corrie White's highly technical method he uses to take these outstanding photos.

As the saying goes - every dog has it's day, so too does every ice sculpture. This ice sculpture installation is simply beautiful, albeit a little gloomy. 

Having grown up with parents who were potters, I have a huge respect for these pieces by Ceramic Sculptor Merete Rasmussen. Each piece is hand constructed in stoneware clay using a coiling technique. The fragile and complicated pieces she achieves form almost perfect concave and convex shapes, which would not be easy when working with wet and malleable clay .

To view more of her work go here.