There is no unifying theme to these surreal depictions of urban architecture and landscapes, save perhaps their imaginative improbability and singular creator.

Hong Kong is a much-photographed city, but these shots present a rarely-seen perspective by documentarians or pedestrians ... unless they look straight up.

With the rise of digital technologies, photographers are finding increasingly fascinating ways to capture minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and even entire years.

Like the architecture of dreams, these images are seamlessly integrated, yet structurally surreal ... and, like waking up: they hard to recall when you look away.

Combining light art photography and high fashion, these show-stopping runway gowns are manufactured without physical material and composed purely of light.

These tiny, chaotic live/work spaces in Bangkok are filled to the brim with both the tools of the trade and the owners' personal possessions.

These rainbow-colored meals may be pretty to look at, but would you ever eat one? This photography series puts a whole new spin on the way we look at food.

In Tokyo, customers can walk into a photo booth, have their images captured, and then walk out not with photos, but action figures that look just like them.

Missing Polaroid photos? The company that bought the world's last Polaroid film factory has invented a gadget to make iPhone photos into Polaroid prints.

Slinkachu is a UK-based artist who creates tiny scenes on city streets. He photographs each scene and then leaves it to be discovered.