XuTeng Pan, a China-based illustrator and concept artist, has released a small series of concept works. Pan used Cinema 4D, Moi 3D and Octane Render to create the eye-pleasing Bladerunner-like pieces which will have you in awe.

You can find more work by XuTeng Pan here.

Louis Dazy, a French photographer who is known for cinematic and melancholic-like photography, has released a series named Neon Life. The series focuses on people and neon lights through the superimposing effect known as double exposure.

You can find more fantastic work by Louis Dazy here.

Gil Bruvel, an artist and sculptor based in the US, presented an eye-pleasing collection of sculptures named Flow Series. Originally from France, the tour de force that is Gil Bruvel began his artistic journey early on in his life. Bruvel began by working with his father, who was an artisanal carpenter. Bruvel’s artistic excellence has been showcased in the details of his work, but also in the consistency of quality that Bruvel delivers through each of his pieces.

You can find more work by Gil Bruvel here. Moreover, you can find the full Flow Series here.

Emilio Canton, a Mexican designer and art director, created a project named Music Makers. The project began as a small personal project for Women’s History month and now has expanded into a continuing project.

Writing about the project Emilio Canton wrote: “Started as a personal project for Women’s History month but is now an ongoing project highlighting the female music makers that I admire most.”

You can follow Emilio Canton’s work here.

Ben Geier, an American-based photographer, has released a series of photos covering Southern California. The series covers and focuses on isolated and abandoned locations which are presented in warm climates.

You can find more work by Ben Geier on Behance and his website.

Olivier Bekaert, a Belgium-based photographer, has released an ageless series named Con Su Permisso. In this eye-pleasing series, Bekaert delivers a black and white journey through several locations around the world in an observational-like manner.

You can find the full collection and more work by Olivier Bekaert on his website.

Dillon Marsh, a photographer who currently resides in Cape Town, South Africa, has recently released a series of photos named Rain Maker. This feature showcases Nival Zone, a chapter of the bigger series.

Writing about the series Dillon Marsh said: “In the middle of the African continent, close to the equator, a mountain range rises from the Great Rift Valley with peaks so high they’re permanently covered in snow. Once rumoured to be the source of the Nile, the Rwenzori Mountains are made up of some remarkably varied landscapes, fed by year-round rain and glacial melt. From verdant forests to boggy valleys, up to the bare rocks and glaciers of its upper reaches, the slopes are divided into five overlapping vegetative zones.

This series of monochrome photographs catalogues the progression between these zones, showcasing the distinctive flora of the region. The result is often atmospheric, capturing oversized heather, lobelia and groundsels in the mist, with detail shots highlighting textural elements in each layer.

Compared to black and white images taken by Vittoria Sella as part of an Italian expedition to the area in 1906, the effects of global warming on the region are evident. Less than half of the 43 glaciers documented at that time still exist, and some of the remaining ones have lost as much as 90% of their mass already. At current rates, they’re expected to disappear completely within the decade. Rising temperatures also threaten the distinctive vegetation found on these slopes, continuously shrinking or shifting their potential habitat.

At its core, this series is a celebration of the extraordinary beauty of the Rwenzori Mountains, but it also highlights its precarious position in the face of rampant climate change.”

You can find more work by Dillon Marsh on his website and Behance.