Wow. Berlin-based artist Dromsjel aka Pierre Schmidt uses vintage people photography—often celebrating the female silhouette—and warps them with surreal elements of nature. The result are collages with a distinct vintage feel taking you on a trip to the subconscious.

On a recent visit to Berlin's infamous BOROS collection—a privately curated art exhibition residing in an old WWII bunker—I stumbled upon a remarkable object. On the first floor gallery I found a letter hanging on the wall, French by language, handwritten in ink. Upon reading it, the words echoed in my soul for long after I had left the bunker.

I came across Johnny Smith's collages on Instagram. With his photo manipulation he built himself an impressive follower base of above 42k by the time I'm writing this text.

THE YEAR club opened last year. It features an interactive dancefloor with lighting that reacts to body temperature and movements of the dancing crowd.

When I saw on Social Media that our friend Sophie had announced the opening of a new international outlet for spirituality and consciousness in Berlin I was instantly intrigued.

David sent me his stuff the other day. I loved his collection of distorted collage-style photography, and neon light installations.

The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPT), a subdivision of NASA responsible for exploratory missions into space, has made my day today. They commissioned a set of visionary posters advertising fictional trips to outer space. And WOW... would I have not expected to see this level of creativity from an institute such as the NASA.

Created by German freelance designer NINETOTHREE, this gorgeous abstract photoset features an unusual merge. The graphic talent behind it, German-based Oliver K. pursued a goal to discover new and interesting stock imagery, to then manipulate in post production.

Stefan Krische aka 'gestucks' revisits surreal masters like Dalí and takes them digital. And he does that in the most impressive way.