Stephan Schmitz from Switzerland delivers a powerful message via his art, showing the real world problems.

A team of 100 graffiti artists was asked to paint the walls of a student dormitory at the Cité Internationale Universitaire in Paris as a part of Rehab 2, an urban festival that ran from 16 June to 16 July. Unfortunately, all of the art will be gone soon due to the official renovation of the dormitory.

Mike Mahle has an impressive portfolio of pop-culture inspired artwork, including officially licensed Indiana Jones prints and exclusive cover art for literary classics. If you want to refresh your phone background, you can choose from here.

Pat Hines just doesn’t like Photoshop or other similar software (not mentioning he’s just bad at it), so he practiced good old MS Paint for over 10 years sitting long overnights at a hospital reception desk. That’s what came in handy for him to illustrate his ebook “Camp Redblood And The Essential Revenge”, although people don’t believe that such illustrations could be made in Paint, which Pat proves via his Deviantart page.

Salavat Fidai is a sculptor who specializes in miniature statues made of graphite pencil heads, and they’re awesome!

Japanese people know that what you eat affects you massively and they learn it at a very young age. For them, school lunch is a crucial part of education – not a break from it. That’s why they try so hard to keep children’s meals so healthy and nutritious.

Joshua Smith isn’t your usual architect – he is a miniature world creator. And you won’t be able to appreciate the full scale of his work without a magnifying glass.

David Corden from Edinburgh is a tattoo artist who became famous for his incredibly realistic works. You almost can’t tell them from original, never mind them being drawn on human skin.