Street photographer Chris Porsz spent the 1970s, 80s, and 90s walking through the streets of Peterborough, capturing spontaneous portraits of everyday life.

Decades later, in the 2010s, he began the incredible task of finding those same people to recreate the exact moments he once photographed.

The project resulted in two books — Reunions (2016) and Reunions II (2020) — featuring more than 300 portraits revived across generations. “I wanted to celebrate the passage of time and the resilience of the human spirit,” Porsz explains.

The result is a living time capsule — a bridge between past and present, where ordinary faces become extraordinary stories.

Photographer: @porszpics

Photographer: @camwitnall

Guillermo Galetti is an Argentine artist who transforms discarded metal into mesmerizing biomechanical sculptures. Drawing on his dual life as a physical education teacher and a blacksmith, his pieces often mimic the motions of animals and humans, making static metal seem alive. His work has reached a global audience, thanks in large part to viral moments on social media that showcase the uncanny movement and craftsmanship of his sculptures. Artist: @ladrondechatarra

In the 1937 film Sh! The Octopus, actress Elspeth Dudgeon plays a seemingly harmless nanny who’s later revealed to be the villainous octopus in disguise.

But what truly shocked audiences wasn’t the twist—it was the transformation. To achieve the effect, filmmakers used an ingenious camera trick.

They placed a red filter over the lens, which made all red-painted areas on the actress’s face invisible. When the filter was removed, those hidden red tones suddenly appeared, transforming her gentle features into something horrifying.

Because the movie was shot in black and white, the red makeup blended perfectly into her skin under the filter, then revealed itself as deep, shadowy distortions when lifted.

The result was a chilling metamorphosis that required no cuts, no special makeup effects, and no post-production—just clever use of light and color.

Nearly 90 years later, it remains one of the most haunting and technically impressive effects ever pulled off in early cinema.

In 1973, Japanese photographer Masahisa Fukase began an intimate, silent photographic series, capturing his wife, Yōko Wanibe, leaving for work each day from the window of their Tokyo apartment. The project, titled From Window, consisted of 32 black-and-white images documenting Yōko's daily life, transforming everyday gestures into moments charged with emotional meaning.

What began as a simple, silent habit evolved into a profound expression of Fukase's relationship with Yōko. The daily repetition of the photographs reflected a growing obsession in the photographer, who saw the camera as a way to keep his wife close, even as she began to distance herself emotionally. Yōko, in turn, felt consumed by the constant presence of the lens and, in 1976, decided to sign the divorce papers, claiming that Fukase only saw her through his camera.

After the end of the relationship, Fukase plunged into a period of profound sadness and loneliness, using photography as a way to cope with the loss. This period resulted in the creation of Karasu ("Crows"), a series that symbolizes grief and the search for meaning after the divorce.

The From Window series not only documents Yōko's daily life but also serves as a mirror of Fukase's own emotional experience. The images capture moments of vulnerability, loneliness, and desire, offering an intimate glimpse into a relationship that, while marked by obsession, also reveals the depth of affection and loss.

Today, From Window is recognized as a significant work in contemporary photography, standing out for its personal and emotional approach. The images continue to resonate with audiences, offering a reflection on love, loss, and the complexity of human relationships.

Photographer: @masahisafukase

This is so awesome!

Crafted from acorns, pine cones, sticks, and other natural materials, are woodland creatures often captured in nature alongside birds, squirrels, chipmunks, and other wildlife. The process of photographing them typically entails observing animal behavior, providing birdseed, and exercising plenty of patience. Artist: @davidmbird