article_snippet: Thought the black and blue dress was an optical illusion?
article_snippet: the black and blue dress's nothing compared to these mind-boggling pictures by a Swedish photographer, artist, and Photoshop genius.
article_snippet: Swedish photographer, artist, and Photoshop genius, Erik Johansson, has created mind-boggling photos like this inside-out house that look different on each glance.
article_snippet: Although one photo can consist of hundreds of different images merged into one, Erik Johansson, 30, who is based in Berlin, Germany always wants it to look like it could have snapped by a camera.
article_snippet: Erik Johansson, 30, who is based in Berlin, Germany said: 'It’s the challenge: can I put this very weird idea in a photograph and make a photograph look like a photograph was just captured?'
article_snippet: To make Landfall, a work of visual trickery that looks as though green fields - rather than water - are pouring over a cliff edge, Erik Johansson, 30, who is based in Berlin, Germany layered  235 separate images.
article_snippet: Erik Johansson, 30, who is based in Berlin, Germany photographed the fields to provide the backdrop, then built a scale model of a house and landscape out of cardboard, which Erik Johansson, 30, who is based in Berlin, Germany covered in gloopy green paint and shot.
article_snippet: Using Photoshop, a man turned gloopy green paint into rolling fields and superimposed a photograph of a house on to a scale model of a house, adding a photo of a water wheel to complete the fantastical and dramatic shot of a dreamy, bucolic landscape that seems to be falling over a cliff.
article_snippet: Although one photo can consist of lots of different images merged into one, he always wants it to look like it could have been captured as a whole picture.
highlights_snippet: Swedish photographer, Erik Johansson, spends months photographing images to build up to the finished picture .
  
highlights_snippet: Erik, 30, said: 'Can I put this very weird idea in a photograph and make a photograph look like a photograph was just captured?' 