By artfully manipulating sunlight through a hole, and carefully positioned mirrors in a fog filled studio, artist James Nizam captures geometric beauty in stark monochromatic prints.

Andrew Myers has a wicked sense of aesthetics, and an even more wicked sense of humour.

I love snakes. I love how they move, seemingly with magic. I love their bright colours and scaly skins. I love them even more when photographer Guido Mocafico placed them in boxes and made geometric sense of their chaotic twists and turns.

Brian Ulrich captures the empty shells of malls way past their heydays, documenting the weather stained walls that lets you almost make out the sign that used to proudly shout its name, and the ghostly interiors you could almost imagine yourself shopping in.

If there’s anything I love more than the colour orange, its seeing it paired beautifully with turquoise! Matthias Heiderich photographs his favourite places in a controlled and pure manner, making even the simplest streetlamp look like its a work or art.

With a name like Troy Moth, you can almost expect his images to be darkly pensive like these.

American artist Jim Sanborn projected stark geometric shapes onto hills and mountains, creating juicy juxtaposition.

A very dedicated (and patient) Matthew Yake collected and lovingly photographed all 237 pieces of trash he found around the bleachers.

I always have a special place in my heart for high speed photography. There’s something about freezing and preserving the every scenes that intriques and excites me. The fact that Heinz Maier manages to create these beautiful portraits of coloured water with a simple home-made rig makes them all the more special.