Korean sculptor, Seung Mo Park creates these incredible portraits by meticulously cutting layer after layer of wire mesh. His latest series Maya, require just as much understanding of depth perception, as skill to actually execute the physical task of clipping away each sheet of mesh wire that are layered a few finger widths apart. Check the video below to get an idea of the process behind these insanely intricate pieces...

Shay Aaron's miniature food sculptures are crazy! At 1:12 scale, it's amazing how realistic they look, and all the detail he captures. Check out a bunch more on his flickr, or grab some of his handmade merchandise at his esty...

When turning everyday objects into these crazy, surreal sculptures, London based American artist, Nancy Fouts doesn't use Photoshop or any other manipulating software. She says, 'They are real sculptures, not deep, but it is entertaining and it makes people smile!' Pretty awesome, take a look at more of her work here...

Japanese artist Haroshi, Huf, and DLX Distribution have been working on a project for the last 6 months which concluded with a collaborative exhibition in Los Angeles last weekend. Haraoshi used 200 skate decks in his signature style to create 6 new sculptures, all based around 6 specific skaters. The visual aesthetic and intricacy in his work is absolutely incredible, it took over 20,000 cubes just to create the fire hydrant. I also really appreciate how smooth and perfect some of his surfaces are, while leaving others raw and jagged. His work is seriously the dopest. Huf just released a Haroshi capsule collection as well, including, shirts, hats, decks, a shoe, hoodies, and wheels. You can grab them here...

Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori meticulously paints acrylic on layers of clear resin, one by one, until they eventually start taking shape into these crazy realistic painting/sculptures. Fukahori just closed his show Goldfish Salvation at ICN Gallery in London. Check out the video below for a more visual explanation. dude is crazy...

Awesome new piece from Joe Black. 'Produced using more than 5500 toy soldiers. The portrait is of a Chinese soldier boy taken by photographer Robert Capa. The image was used on the front cover of LIFE magazine, January 1938 to cover the Sino Japanese War. The toy soldiers are manufactured in China, hence the title Made in China.' Check out more of Black''s work on his website, where he just released a few new prints that are unfortunately already sold out...

'Currently on view at the Chatsworth House grounds in the UK is the annual Sotheby’s Beyond Limits sculpture exhibition.' Among some of the brilliant works display are a couple Damien Hirst pieces which he described as his continuation of interest between the relationship of science and religion. 'In a way science brings religion down to earth and to cut open mythical creatures and expose them as no different to mortal horses is somehow still magical. It's kind of like exploding a myth to make it real.'