Don’t be negative and take a look at a quick but comprehensive video timeline on the history of photography. From as far back as 400 BC with Aristotle, to right up to date with iPhones it makes for fascinating viewing.

 

Istanbul based artist Aydin Buyuktas has turned Turkey upside down to form some surreal city landscapes. The set of images created for ‘Flatland’ show the country from a whole new angle……quite literally.

 

American Tom Yoo has made a name for himself with his LEGO trainer creations, and now for the holiday season will be releasing ten different limited edition styles with the hope of helping LA charities.

 

Take a look at Jati Putra Pratama's mind-bending surreal pictures. You could say that If Salvador Dali had had an Instagram account it might well have looked something like this.

 

German photographer Bernhard Lang has been hanging out of small aircraft for 5 years now taking pictures, and whilst this technique does come with a risk factor it does produce truly stunning images, and this year led to him winning the 2015 Sony World Photo Award in the Travel category.

 

With drone technology increasingly becoming a daily fact of life, the burgeoning artistic endeavour of drone aerial photography has been further legitimated with the announcement of the winners of the second annual Drone Aerial Photography Contest.

 

Now in it’s 8th year the iPhone Photography Award winners have just been announced, and they feature some truly stunning images that could well prove that the best camera to have around just might be one you carry in your pocket every day.

 

Sometimes you need to take a step back and see the bigger picture. This is true in many aspects of life, and the New York-based website the Daily Overview has proven it is very much the case when it comes to the art world. Check out these truly amazing pieces of art that could actually be right under your feet.

 

Forty years ago, a BMW painted by artist Alexander Calder took to the grid for the Le Mans 24 Hours Race. Since then BMW's 'Art Cars' have provided canvases for many top artists. Now all of them have come together for a worldwide exhibition.

 

A bird’s eye view of some of the world’s most stunning architectural and natural wonders is the subject of ‘air‘, a photographic portfolio by New Zealand-based Amos Chapple and his Phantom drone.