Exploring the imagination that we all remember as children and the imagination that reading brings to us, photographer Richard Johnson photographed this with that in mind. What’s great is that the model is his son! I am sure he will love this and treasure it as he gets older as well. 
 

Website: http://www.spectaclephoto.com/a-book-before-bed/

Plenty of people I know across Tumblr, Facebook, Twitter, and on a personal basis are really great photographers. They share a lot of their work passionately. I wanted to make a site where they can submit shots, whether published or not, and have a wider audience.

Often, they take single shots or a series that are suitable for their websites and their social media websites but not enough to necessarily get published anywhere. I wanted to create a fun social platform where we publish some of their best recent shots. 

Introducing, Featured Photos! 
http://featuredphotos.tumblr.com/ 

You can submit your most recent work that you’re proud of and it goes live for everyone to see. Hopefully, with enough people and support, we’ll have new work posted daily, introducing you to new photographers and showcasing some pretty interesting work from across the world. 

If you took a series of photos, you can submit your best shot and link us to the rest of the series, similarly to how you see the format on our website. 

So whether your shots are published or not, feel free to submit some of your favorite shots, from the past or in the upcoming future as you shoot them.

Not every shot gets approved for the sake of quality but no matter what you shoot, as long as it’s great photography, we’ll showcase it to everyone! 

Now is the best time to submit, as entries will soon escalate. 

Let’s bring discovery back into photography. I hope you’ll join us! 

If you like what we’re doing, spread the word! This is only possible because of you. 

Urban spaces transform into florescent geometric illusions in artist Aakash Nihalani’s unique yet temporal works. He uses bright lines of tape to single out elements of the city landscape, giving them the look of having more dimensions than they actually have: doorways pop out of their flat walls, homeless people sit on seemingly raised platforms and highlighted bricks fall out of place.

Nihalani follows an intuitive approach to his art, often creating the pieces from gut instinct on the spot. He carefully keeps the designs in visual perspective, overriding the real forms of his urban canvas and creating isometric rectangles and squares that appear to float above the surface. Many of his pieces are so well done they look to be computer generated… but don’t be fooled, this is all tape.

(Source)