We love Brooklyn-based conceptual artist Megan Mosholder's installation A Tale of Two Bridges. The project was Megan's thesis body of work and explored old conversations about city planning, race and power, older histories, and the more current social and political climate in Savannah, GA.  

  “From a distance the mirrors shine brightly but the closer you get the less attractive they become because they reflect reality,” says Parisian artist, Kader Attia, speaking on the series “Holy Land”. The environment altering installations of mirrored tombstones have been displayed in two locations, one on the Canary Islands and the other in the countryside of Tucson. Attia’s Interest lies in the conflict of identity, specifically cultural backgrounds and ethnicity.

German artist Wolfgang Stiller created an installation of giant matchsticks featuring charred faces sculpted on to the end. Using pieces of lumber and head molds, the artist fabricated the pieces to seem as though the faces emerged after the match was struck and burned-out. 

Descibed by one visitor as 'somewhere between a womb and a cathedral,' Luminaria is touring inflatable PVC structure by Architects of Air that has been travelling the globe since 1992. Visitors to the 'building' enter through an air lock and free to roam the colorful, surreal interior.

288 special two-handed analog clocks independently powered by 576 electrical engines in Victor Hunt's new installation to create a giant display visually expressing the time digitally. The dancing arms are part of the A Million Times exhibition developed by Stockholm-based 'humans since 1982' and showing at Design Days Dubai 2013.

The extraordinary Korean installation artist, Do Ho Suh, has managed to create a giant H.R. Giger-looking alien tail out of 98 men standing on top of each other, with each figure covering each other’s eyes. Resemblances of a spinal cord also come to mind. Made from stainless steel, “Karma” was recently installed in the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden at the New Orleans Museum of Art. At 23 feet tall bending to the sky, this piece is a must to see in person if you live in New Orleans.

Tilt Warning Customs has teamed up with artists to build an entirely custom classic pinball arcade art installation featuring five mechanically restored vintage 1970s machines reimagined by COOP, Frank Kozik, Alex Pardee, Sam Flores, and Jeremy Fish. Should the Kickstarter funding come through, they will start by opening at FIFTY24SF next year.

Duda Lanna, is a Brazilian artist, illustrator and designer. In 2012 he created this site specific 'Vortice Exhibition' at SESC Santana in São Paulo, Brazil that just blew us away. "Duda Lana is a designer of cosmic landscapes, lymphatic and meticulous shapes at the same time. Mosaics which build liquefying, galactic and outer space worlds, blending abstract and figurative... The combination of colours and composition of shapes are above any academic realistic intention..."

London-based artist Shan Hur embeds his sculptures into the walls and pillars of the gallery as if they were hidden treasures excavated from the gallery. Shan allows the gallery to become part of the sculpture by making it essential to the impact of the work.

The main display at Berlin-based artist Katharina Grosse's latest show is an installation of giant orbs of multi-colored PVC. In addition to the giant bouncy ball-looking pieces, Katharina has several large-scale paintings on the surrounding walls. Two Younger Women Come In And Pull Out A Table is on show until June 9 at De Pont Museum of Contemporary Art, Tilburg.