A photo series by a self-taught composer and an amateur photographer Pyanek – “Amazing Worlds” – reveals details of our everyday lives from a new perspective. Foods and objects are captured with a macro lens which turns them into interesting photos that inspire awe.

“It’s an exploration of the details of everyday things we might commonly dismiss. In the process of making this macro photography series, I experience them as adventures into the worlds within our world.” – Says the artist.

The cool photos show an unfamiliar complexity of the smallest things and teach us new ways of seeing them. The details, otherwise invisible to the naked eye, are laid out for us to interpret however we like!

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#1 Book Pages

“I’m a self-taught composer & photographer, I teach English as a foreign language and have a photo booth business with my wife. Nowadays I’m not working on photography but would love to make another video similar to Amazing Worlds one day, yet with a different theme. I have plans for it already but don’t know when I’ll be able to start working on it. I’m 32, married, polyamorous, I love film, non-cheesy electronic music and everything related to personal and collective emotional and intellectual growth. I’m currently finishing a deep-listening music album.” – said the artist to Bored Panda during the interview.

#2 Grain Of White Sugar

#3 Soap Foam

“I use the reverse lens technique, which consists of reversing the normal DSLR camera lens and attaching it back into the camera using a reversing ring to lock it in place.

It starts by just experimenting, mainly putting things under the lens and seeing what they look like. When I see something I like I make changes to the position, lighting, background, etc. again just to see what it looks like. Everything is very DIY, the only equipment is the camera and a tripod, the rest is just piles of books, sticky tape, other random objects to hold things in place and then mostly natural light and long exposures.”

#4 Steel Sponge

#5 Match

“After shooting a lot of stuff I started being a bit more choosey, knowing in advance what certain things would look like and picking the ones I felt could be more interesting, as well as preparing a certain background color or lighting that I would imagine would work. But still, most of the time it’s just trying things out until I see something I find interesting.

Then there’s the editing process which is a whole other world in and of itself. There are some things I tend to repeat, but still, I just see what works then and there, so the process kinda changes from one photo idea to another.”