Dutch artist Ramon Bruin uses nothing but paper, pen, and cleverly positioned props, to create the illusion of depth. He calls the technique ‘anamorphosis’, but refuses to explain exactly how it's done.

Who am I? // Art by Dywiann Xyara // masks // hidden personality // depersonalisation

My name is Thiago Bianchini and I am an illustrator and graphic designer. Two years ago I started creating this series of illustrations using fine-tipped ink pens. Inspired by double exposure photography, I brought this universe to my drawing world. Wildlife creatures surrounded by trees, grass and craggy mountains contrast with the starry sky formed by thousands of tiny dots. I usually take four hours to finish one artwork with stippling technique like this. That's a lot of dots and a lot…

This online community was created all the way back in December 2014 and since then, its members have shared so many pictures, they turned the sub into one of the most impressive body art archives on the internet.

Back in the day, folding paper fortune-tellers were one of the greatest possessions a child could have, providing hours of fun and enough practice to (maybe) tell someone's fortune. Folding paper and drawing on it might not be a new concept, however, artist Ben Avlis managed to breathe a new life into it by creating stunning transforming art pieces.

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