Michael Oliveri - University of Georgia professor and an amateur photographer shoots landscapes. But instead of meadows, forests, streams and hills of his photographs - nanostructures grown from a metal oxide fumes and powders heated at low pressure. A camera he prefers a scanning electron microscope. Having first degree at the Faculty of Electronics, now Michael teaches art and digital technology at the University of Georgia.Michael creates his nano-views, which are closely intertwined science and art, in collaboration with his colleague on the campus, academics Chzhenvey named Pan. Together they created a series called Innerspace. The subject of Michael - 1,000 times thinner than a human hair. They are all laboratory samples. These patterns of nano-art discovers new micro-and macro-relations, tricking the viewer of their striking similarity with our world.

"In my photographs you can see the instability in them is full of danger, and I like to create this feeling in my work" - said Li Wei (Li Wei). His works are a blend of art, sports and photography. As a result, high-rise stunts and dangerous illusions Lee creates the cards, which combined the reality and the laws of parallel universes. His photographs are published in many editions, they cite the thousands of sites. 

Photographer Mitch Dobrowner so-called hurricane hunter (Stormhunter). Often, he risked his life to making unique images. All photos clickable. Rope Out Regan, North Dakota, 2011 Arm of God Galacia, Kansas, 2009 Bear's Claw Moorcroft, Wyoming, 2010 Arcus CloudEads, Colorado, 2010 Dark Star Near Gainsville, Texas, 2011 Monsoon Lordburg, New Mexico City, 2010 Mothership Obar, New Mexico, 2009 Mesocyclone Valentine, Nebraska, 2009 Pillar Near Lewistown, Montana, 2011 Storm over Field Lake Poinsett, South Dakota, 2010Funnel Cornfield Northfield, Minnesota, 2010 Jupiter Mobridge, South Dakota, 2011 Vapor Cloud Near Clayton, New Mexico City , 2009 Mushroom Cloud Near Lawndale, Minnesota, 2010 (c) Mitch Dobrowner