It may look like these two images are stitched together but they are really one single picture. This fascinating photo art is by photographer Bela Borsodi and below you can see how it is done…
 

Barcelona-based photographer Jordi Puig loves using everyday things to engineer surreal images. Here are some of his best works.

Malaysian digital artist Zulkarnain Ismail combines nature and photography in such a way that it’s nearly impossible to notice where reality ends and fantasy begins.

Mustafa Çankaya is working at Atatürk Airport in Istanbul, but his secret love is photography. He decided to combine both in his project “100 faces from 100 countries”, taking photos of various people from all kinds of countries whom he encounters at the airport.

Living in a concrete box with hot water pouring from the tap, a refrigerator cooling our food and wi-fi connecting us to the rest of the world, we can barely imagine a day in a life of, say, Tsaatan people. They move 5 to 10 times per year, building huts when the temperature is -40 and herding reindeer for transportation, clothing and food. “Before They Pass Away,” a long-term project by photographer Jimmy Nelson, gives us the unique opportunity to discover slowly vanishing tribes from all over the world.

Photographer Simon Dell stumbled upon a family of mice running around his garden. Dell built the mice a miniature village and they repaid him by posing in front of his camera.

The Insight Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition, now in its 10th year, displays an epic distillation of "the most beautiful and spectacular images of space and the cosmos," according to the Royal Observatory Greenwich, which hosts the contest. For this year's event, judges reviewed more than 4,200 entries from 91 countries before settling on 11 winning images.