Syrian artist Muhammad Ejleh has been spending his personal time while studying architectural design to work on his 3D drawings. Using only a sketchpad and pencils, the 20-year-old-student manages to make his characters and architecture pop out of the page.

22-year old Japanese artist Nagai Hideyuki continues to offer new images of his 3D illustration and perspective-based sketches. Nagai will often draw across several two-dimensional surfaces in order to emphasize the illusions and further perplex viewer.

Last month, we showed you the 3D printing photo booth that was open in Tokyo, and we speak for most of you by saying it was a winner. Now, Hot Pop Factory has found a way to scan your head with an XBox Kinect and print your noggin out with a 3D printer, thus making a 3D model of you. And after you print your head out multiple times, and your friends' heads, too, you will have a sea of PEZ dispenser tops to share.

"With a painting, people expect paint on a canvas or pigment in liquid on a flat surface, I’m trying to do something different. I want to stretch the material value of paint in a 3D form to transform it into something else - the paint is freed from a fixed surface and can be viewed as an object."

What we wrote on June 26, 2012: There is a mutal consensus between ourselves and the readers of Juxtapoz; we love sketchbook viewing. But rarely do we get something that blends sketchbooks and a bit of optical trickery. Not only does Japanese artist Nagai Hideyuki show you his sketchbooks, he creates a 3D effect that is a simple but exciting illusion.

Similar to an all-time favorite at Juxtapoz, OakOak, Michigan-based chalk artist David Zinn creates street pieces that adapt to the physical world in playful, fun ways. Some of his pieces provide a little anecdote about the world around us, but mainly just add a little humor to a daily walk.

We knew it was coming, but now it looks to be a reality. Currently, the world’s first 3D printing photo booth is open for a limited time at an exhibition space in Harajuku, Tokyo, EYE OF GYRE. What you can do? Get a reservation, go get your portrait taken, and then, instead of a regular photo, you get a mini figure of yourself.

From a project in 3D Magazine in 2009, Ayaka Ito created a collection of photography portraying human figure in scribbled lines. It was distorted and reconstructed in 3D using a Flash drawing tool programmed by Randy Church.

A little something playful for your Friday workday. Ramon Bruin creates fun 3D drawings that he then interacts with and photographs to make it seem like he is incorporating himself into an animation. His technique is to create the works using airbrush methods. 

If they aren't going to make another Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle live action movie, then we are going to have to settle with this 3D street painting by Joe & Max London's Southbank, made to promote a new TMNT animated show on Nickelodeon. Interactive, fun, but reminds us we miss a good Shredder moment.