If you want someone to come tidy your apartment, we think we have found your man in Michael Johansson, an artist who takes a real-life Tetris approach to both public and fine art. The artist has a knack of compartmentalizing the right objects into the right spaces to create incredible collages of no longer used goods in a colorful, eye-popping way. The artist is busy with public art work in Malmo, Sweden, as well as a museum show in Oslo coming up, so we wanted to look at some newer works.

From ROM for Art + Architecture in Oslo, Norway, on their new, incredible light installation: Submergence is a highly immersive, Mixed Reality experience that challenges perceptions of space and presence. Imagine walking through a virtual world, where pixels on a screen are replaced by thousands of points of light floating in space. Imagine that these points of light create environments, atmospheres and physical spaces that you can enter, affect, immerse yourself in.

Born in 1980 in Oslo, Norway, the artist and illustrator Sail currently  lives and works on the top of a hill near the sea and tends to keep to himself. His dramatic, gestural illustrations are full of heavy contrasted emotion and some of his clients include Sprint, Random House and Soft Skull Press. Beautiful work.

Beautifully rendered illustrated 'Higher Ground' text from Sverre Malling. Drawn completely in graphite pencil, the illustrated letters of Malling are composed of decay, garbage, insects, paraphernalia and all things heavy metal. Sverre was born in 1977 in Oslo, Norway.

Oslo, Norway-based Henrick Uldalen is a young up-and-coming self-taught painter. His atmosphere and subject matter is often depicted as being in a limbo or dream-like state. Despite his realistic approach, photographic accuracy is not what he seeks to achieve.

We just came across the figurative oil paintings of Oslo, Norway-based self-taught artist Henrik Aarrestad Uldalen, who creates these beautiful paintings of subjects caught in dreamlike moments of flying, floating, or swimming.

Norwegian artist Dolk, who just completed work for the Nuart produced ____Capitalism? project in Bergen, Norway, just opened a solo exhibition at OSL Contemporary in Oslo, Norway this week. The show features both works on canvas and street works coinciding with the show.

Clever stuff. Oslo, Norway's Lars Marcus Vedeler and Theo Tveterås created a three-dimensional sculpture of the "win" screen on Windows Solitaire. It only took over 1,000 3D playing cards to make it happen... but it was worth it.

Ersa Roise is a Norwegian illustrator based in Oslo. Her work is inspired by small, seemingly insignificant details of everyday life, the fashion industry, music, people around her, awkward moments, and snapshot photography with its odd angles and impulsive nature.

These are all amazing. Norwegian artist, Fredrik Raddum, creates plastic sculptures, all featuring bizarre, sinister, and humorous situations and characters. The Oslo-based artist has dozens and dozens of these sculptures, but we just focus on a few here.