I can't think of many things that are sexier or more intriguing than three nude babes, in a casual and playful setting, doing what they do best. Combine that with the talents of an equally casual photographer and you're making magic. This set of black and white, stills and poloroids from Giovanni Lipari captures this intimacy perfectly in his series, The Death of Youth.  

Artist Tatiana Biryukova simultaneously makes her own body the subject and renders that subject almost unrecognizable in her 'The Boredom Inside Me' series. The female form is distorted, mirrored and repeated in surprising and sometimes disturbing new configurations in this set of kaleidoscopic images. Biryukova is based in Singapore.

Erica McTurk is a photographer, sometimes an illustrator, rarely a weaver, often a vintage clothing shopper, lover of siamese cats, and obsessor of pink lipsticks. 'I am inspired by fashion, women, warm weather, sex and gender. My primary interest is in photography, but I enjoy my side projects. I am 22 years old and a recent graduate from the School of Art & Design at the University of Michigan.'

Jack Dylan's work is full of femme fatales, appropriate subjects for his graphic vintage-inspired illustration style. Dylan is an illustrator and art director for Corporate Knights and Flare Magazine. He is based in Toronto, Canada.

Growing up in an art gallery with an artist for a father and a mother with a passion for interior design, Gel Jamlang has been exposed to the arts for as long as she can remember. Gel and her mother managed an art gallery and a home design construction business, where she started her art career creating large-scale flower murals, paintings, and bringing an artistic voice in the spaces they built...

Stefan Glerum (1983) lives and works in Amsterdam. His work is inspired by early 20th Century movements such as Art Deco, Bauhaus, Italian Futurism and Russian Constructivism, which he combines with popular themes, executed in a style reminiscent of the clear line. The illustrated design he created for the Lentekabinet Poster is a humorous blend of erotica, bizarre talents and contortions.   

Nate Walton is a photographer based in Los Angeles with an intimate day-to-day photographic blog that captures casual erotic moments in his simple, seductive, snapshot style documentation. Always interesting to see what somebody else's Wednesday looks like, especially when there's nudity involved.

Japanese woodblock prints command a space in art history all their own, defining an aesthetic and cultural ethos that is often repeated and played off of in contemporary art today. While Japanese prints attained an undeniable status in the realm of craft and technique, a huge portion of these prints were dedicated to erotic scenes...

Mikael Jansson overturns the grimy, greasy underbelly of the urban night in this photoseries called "Let's Get Lost." The scene is familiar at first--a gang of gangly, sweat-slicked city kids falling against each other under the blue light of the industrial night feels almost like a shot out of a music video, yet as you move through the photos the sophistication of these fashion shots becomes increasingly evident. Using color and cloth to dictate the focus of the photos, Jansson utilizes this down-and-dirty setting to intensify the impact of high fashion in the shoot. These pictures capture the sensual fray of the urban youth while presenting its fashion in gorgeous light. As the title suggests, it's easy to get lost in these pictures.  

These visceral, circular illustrations come from Fernando Vicente's "Venus" exhibit. These artworks are both painterly and extremely graphic, revealing the underlying anatomy of each figure in a refreshing revision of the concept of 'skin peeling away.' Vicente contrasts warm and cool tones to demarcate interior and exterior, creating depth and atmosphere through careful layering of these hues. The circular composition gives these images a voyeuristic feel, as if peering through a looking-glass, heightening the sense of looking behind and underneath what we can normally perceive of the human body.