Leandro Erlich’s creations mess with your mind, a bit like those magic eye pictures back in the day or when you first discovered 3D (pre-Avatar red and blue specs 3D of course). It goes without saying his work is rather more high-flouting. Incredible scenes where perspective and reality is stretched and pushed to the limit, “Through this transgression of limits, the artist undermines certain absolutes and the institutions that reinforce them”. Eye-crossing stuff. More at It’s Nice That.

Design Milk point us towards the work of American artist Pard Morrison whose colourful, block pieces we’d happily display over the fireplace. “Colorado-based Pard Morrison is a modern day geometric abstractionist with work that is a cross between painting and sculpture. His large-scale work features blocks of color configured in a way that gives each piece an illusion of greater dimensionality.”

Click for images.

Fubiz lets us know about Guy Laramee’s latest project, entitled The Great Wall. Laramee’s carved scenes out of a stack of books, creating mountains, temples and oceans. It’s the sort of thing that’s enjoyed without needless commentary, so take a leap and see it for yourself.

Here’s a look at Henrique Oliveira’s latest work ‘Tridimensional’. It’s one for the fans of larger than life art, with tree trunk sculptures so large that they appear to be bursting through the walls of galleries.

Take a leap to see what we mean.

Notcot lets us know about the work of Noah Doely who, in a nutshell, makes photography we’ll be seeing on a designer moodboard in months to come. We might even see images that are ‘inspired’* by these on the site in a years time.

Take a leap to see more.

Phaidon have images of Bernhard Lang’s latest work. The Munich based photographer is obsessed with what he calls ‘the ideal distance – the point where humans and nature could live together in a perfect match’. He’s been around the world living out his obsession, capturing images that are just close enough to allow you to see that the people aren’t mere dots and far away enough to still be an impressive aerial shot. It makes for beguiling viewing, of which you can see more of after the leap.

Paul Barbera’s ‘Where They Create‘ visits Richard Goodwin’s studio. The Sydney based artist’s place is as cool as you’d imagine it to be, looking like the sort of place you could get lost for hours in. Take a look at what we mean after the leap.

French artist Céleste Boursier-Mougenot trained in music and composing, two skills he brings to his art. His artworks are soundscapes, the above one using a flock of birds to shred on a guitar. Give it a watch, it’s worth 2 minutes of your life. (Found by James)

Here’s a look at the work of Russian photographer Leonid Tishkov. Using some visual tricks we couldn’t possibly reveal (because we have no idea how he did it either) he’s created this set of images. So stop reading this and click the ‘more’ button, you know it makes sense. (Fubiz)

Made by Luis Urculo, this video showcases famous buildings being recreated with ordinary household items.