German artist, Martin Hekeshoven, creates these scale models of old-fashioned cars using metal that has been discarded as rubbish.

Carlyle Livingston II and Wayne Hussey decided to embark on the ambitious task of creating the iconic “Batcave” out of LEGO bricks. The construction took over 800 hours to complete and they used approximately 20,000 blocks to build it. The final product is truly a work of art!

A Japanese internet user creates spectacular aluminium can art and sculpture.

This clever finger art brings iconic personas to life.

American Sculptor, Dan Webb, transforms ordinary pieces of wood into extraordinary works of art. His lifelike creations contain high levels of detail and the intricate design is truly masterful.

Dutch designer shreds $10 000 and distils it to create inkpot of concentrated cash.

Previous parts:

Mind Bending Photographic Optical Illusions (40 pics)

Mind Bending Photographic Optical Illusions. Part 2 (40 pics)

These creative and amazingly detailed works of art from various sand sculpture festivals look really inspiring.

5,000 kids of all ages participated in the project called Build Up Japan recreating a futuristic map of the country using ivory LEGO bricks. The map is not the exact replica of the country because kids were asked to design a future topography for Japan regarding the last year’s events like the earthquake and tsunami. The map looks stunning.

You must have heard about Chinese invisible man Liu Bolin who paints his body to blend into various backgrounds. Cecilia Paredes, a designer from Peru, has developed his idea in a more artistic way. Cecilia paints her body to match extremely colorful wallpapers with abstract or floral patterns. Paredes’ latest project is called “Landscapes.”

Here are some pics of witty and amusing street art.

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These giant fish sculptures on a beach in Rio de Janeiro are made out of plastic bottles. They were built in order to raise public awareness of sea pollution.

Amazing sculptures carved in riverbed pebbles by Japanese artist Hirotoshi Itoh.

It takes creativity and patience to turn food and random household objects into compelling scenes from life, and these amazing creations do just that.

Previous part:

When Everyday Objects Come Alive (42 pics)

Noel Cruz repaints pop culture and celebrity dolls in a thoroughly detailed manner in order to perfectly catch the likeness of the individuals which inspired them.

Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort

Washington State holds the yearly sand sculpting world championships that put to shame anything most of us have created on a beach. Check out the mind-blowing intricacy of these sand masterpieces.

Just about every kid made funny drawings that their parents affixed to the refrigerator, but imagine if those drawings were turned into actual soft toys.

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Children's Drawings Become Stuffed Toys (18 pics)

These creative and simple movie posters prove that less is often more, something Hollywood should take to heart.

The previous part is here:

Cool Minimalist Posters (40 pics)

Artist Chris Gilmour created these amazing sculptures of all sizes using only cardboard and no metal or wooden frames.

This awesome model is constructed with extreme attention to details and is assembled like a real car. If only it could drive like a real Ferrari!

We already know Hong Yi by the portrait she made out of coffee spots. The creative artist from Malaysia decided not to stop on this and now she has something new to offer – the woman has made a portrait out of socks pinned to bamboo sticks!

A guy from Michigan welds miscellaneous fasteners that can be found in every workshop to create these amazing little sculptures of animals, robots, bikes and military equipment.

Those of you that grew up playing this classic game will undoubtedly appreciate these inspired video game art pieces.

Surprise your friends with Easter eggs intricately painted using the unexpected technique.

The process of creating the realistic Faun costume for the Pan’s Labyrinth movie.

This sculptor must have considered some books really boring if he thought that this would be a better use for them.