Perfectly Timed Photos is a great site where you can find shots taken at just the right moment. Submit yours…

In this collection of Photoshopped images, Agan Harahap has cleverly placed super heroes and super villains into historic images. Check out the photos here >

If you think you work too hard try working in Tokyo!!  Adrian Storey is a photographer living in there and in his ongoing series he chronicles late-night sleeping in Tokyo public places. These are not homeless people – just too tired to make it home. Take a look here >

This video by Mustard Cuffins (hope it’s his real name!) was made by morphing digital stills into a stop-motion video. Very eerie.

Hiroshi Sugimoto has always used his camera to explore unseen phenomena — artifacts of time, light, the elements, and human perception. For his latest project, called Lightning Fields, the award-winning photographer traded optics for electricity using a Van de Graaf generator to send up to 400,000 volts through film to a metal table. The resulting fractal branching, subtle feathering, and furry whorls call to mind vascular systems, geologic features, and trees. via Wired Magazine.

Would you like to change your photos into beautiful graphic design pieces? “addLib” is an application for iPhone that edits your photos and creates infinite types of design based on educated theories. Now everyone can be creative (Yeah, right!!). Check it out here >

Check out these incredible (mostly) black and white portraits by Polish photographer Michal Giedrojc. Powerful stuff.

“Something inside me, an impulse, pushes me to ask total strangers I meet in the street and that I find interesting… if I can take their photo”. Check out the amazing Stranger Series > via Fubiz

Two years ago, photographer David Sotelo ventured into downtown Los Angeles’s former El Dorado Hotel, which had been home to a great many people and families. He managed to make many trips to the hotel before the building’s renovation. His photos of the abandoned hotel are littered with things that residents left behind and covered with the imprints of human lives. via Brainpickings.

French photographer Martin Becka has come up with a novel way to capture one of the world’s most modern cities… a 150-year-old camera. Check out the result.