Minimalist Photography by Peechaya Burroughs

Sydney-based photographer Peechaya Burroughs composed images of various objects and shot with an eye for minimalism.



"My photographs mainly consist of things that I create or manipulate by hand. Occasionally I use Photoshop when enhancing the idea."



"Driven by childhood memories and very much fascinated by children’s imagination and their quirkiness, the direction of my photography is light, easy to approach with a little touch of everyday optimism."

















Check her website: http://www.peechayaburroughs.com/

100 Days of Rainbows by Julie Seabrook Ream

Artist Julie Seabrook Ream created vibrant rainbows using everyday objects for her #100daysofrainbows project.





















Check her instagram: https://instagram.com/hey_jules_studio/

#ComboPhotos by Stephen McMennamy

Creative art director Stephen McMennamy created #ComboPhotos, a series of surreal photos that upon first glance, the images may look like photo-manipulations created using Photoshop.



They’re actually the result of two photographs with simple backgrounds that creatively arranged side-by-side to create imaginative new scenes.



“It’s really just from looking around and seeing what things are out in the world might make for an interesting fit or what would make for a nice contrast once combined. As far as process, it’s just a matter of me hunting things down and aiming for the cleanest shot possible.”



"Wherever I need to get my shot I go get it.”















Check his website: http://www.stephenmc.com/ and instagram

Lost In Infinity Split by Alex Markow

South Florida based freelance photographer Alex Markow and artist Magnus Sodamin collaborate in this amazing project called 'Lost In Infinity Split' where body painted women, covered in fluorescent paint, blend with the environment under the black lights.



Magnus Sodamin’s 'Infinity Split' is an explosive installation of floor-to-ceiling tableaus occupying more than 3000 square-feet of gallery walls. Where Sodamin’s application generously invades all surfaces of Primary Projects's space, he poetically captures the fluidity of paint, suggesting to the viewer that “forever is what we make of it.”



"Magnus Sodamin’s Infinity Split might be compared to an acid trip. With the building of Primary Projects in Miami being knocked down for development it was the perfect opportunity for Magnus Sodamin to take over the space. As a photographer I knew I had to take advantage of the space while it lasted."



















Below are some shots of “Infinity Split” by Magnus Sodamin at Primary Projects in Miami.











Check his website: http://www.alexmarkow.com/

Three-Dimensional Photo Reconstructions by Rusty Scruby

Artist Rusty Scruby produces these 3D photographic reconstructions by cutting, reconfiguring, layering images, and reassembling photographs and drawings.















Check his website: http://www.rustyscruby.com/