And we're obsessed. Let's face it, princess or not, no one, and we mean no one would look that perfect 24/7. At first, Andhika Muksin would photoshop Disney characters onto celebrity photos but now he's made a turn with his art and we're totally here for the magic carpet ride! Enjoy what these Disney characters would've actually looked like in certain angles/situations if they weren't Disney-ifed! 

What if our favorite soda drinks were a little more... human? Ever imagined how Coca-Cola, Sprite or Fanta would look like as cartoon characters? Korea-born Canadian artist who goes by nickname Sillvi did just that and they're so distinct. For more, visit his instagram page. 

Artist Fran Krause has created a webcomic where he draws his fears and those that people submit. If you like his work and wish to support him, you can buy his book on Amazon. 

Lesya Guseva is an extremely creative Russian artist. She has taken us through time and space and created a series of illustrations called "Pensioners" in which she gives us a sneak peek at some superheroes, heroes, and even some villains, and what their retirement future might hold for them...

For more info check out: Instagram / Website

Clearly, these parents are killing it! Lilly and Leon Mackie have been recreating movie scenes with their son Orson for a while now. You can even check out more of their scenes from their Facebook page Cardboard Box Office!

By the talented Italian graphic designer, Sara Gironi Carnevale.

Via: Creative Boom

Hats off to the creativity of artist Lucas levitan

By Russian Igor Lipchanskiy

"In a parallel universe" is a series of fictional images, recreated from real ads in the mad men era, that question modern day sexism: showing it through a humorous light to spark a conversation through role play by visual artist Eli Rezkallah "Last Thanksgiving, I overheard my uncles talk about how women are better off cooking, taking care of the kitchen, and fulfilling "their womanly duties". Although I know that not all men think that way I was surprised to learn that some still do, so I went on to imagine a parallel universe, where roles are inverted and men are given a taste of their own sexist poison." — Eli Rezkalla. Via: Plastik Magazine

People say the funniest things when they think no one is listening. Avner Geller is an artist who works at Dreamworks Animation and often overhears funny and weird things people say to each other. The Illustrations below are samples of a book project titled "OVERHEARD" (working title) which is a collection of illustrations based on real conversations.  Via: Design you trust

Most of us probably wake up in the morning and wish we looked like celebrities every now and then, but for British drag queen and makeup artist Elliot Joseph Rentz, AKA Alexis Stone, that dream becomes a reality whenever he pleases.

Sometimes we play with food, sometimes we look at an everyday item and thing of it being used as something else. This is just the creative flows moving in our minds. To actually create something with those items... that is a whole other ball game. 

But meet the artist that did just that. That took everyday items and created a whole new world. Tatsuya Tanaka is a miniature photographer / part writer. He was born in Kumamoto in 1981. His work of "Miniature Calendar" are seen below are created by everyday items, food, and even some tech gadgets. His photo collection "MINIATURE LIFE" , "MINIATURE LIFE 2" , "Small Wonders" on are on sale. But to see more of his work Instagram / Miniature Calendar

Andrew Tarusov's is an LA-based artist who presents the women of Westeros like you've never seen them before. Via: Rearfront

The Polish artist Igor Dobrowolski attacks the textile industry by revealing the working conditions behind the famous fashion brands through a series of fake billboards installed in the streets of Warsaw.  Via: Bored Panda

Nathalie Jomard is a French artist who's also a mom and she puts her in a first-person view of these everyday situations that would test out even the strongest will. 

With her book Play with Me: Dolls, Women and Art, journalist Grace Banks has decided to document how artists use these sex dolls to explore the place of women in our culture. Between objectification, gender and caricature of the female body, these dolls for adults trigger a real ethical and political debate, which contemporary artists seek to dissect. In her book, Grace Banks gathers the work and interviews of 40 artists, centered on the use of these dolls but also on the representation of women in the visual culture. Via: Ufunk