Dyscario is modern and new magazine, full with interesting material from all life spheres, such as amazing facts on art and design, fun, photography, arts, people, animals, nature, travel, world, science, bizarre, odd stuff and more!

Jessica Joslin  gives findings a new meaning all together. She takes bones, skulls, leather, fur, fabric and odds and ends castaway from other lives and eras, fashioning and creating a kingdom of her own. Her work definitely has a gothic feel, but they also have a real playful edge to them as well. Her animals remind me of a friend's hairless cat, Fredy, who at first glance you're not sure what to make of her, yet her warm and lovable personality wins you over in seconds. As does Jessica's incredible menagerie...

Famous photographer Jakob Wagner is doing a great work in nightscape photography. And his latest photoshoot called Nightscapes is not an exception. Wagner’s work takes him to cities across the globe – from Amsterdam, Holland to Cape Town, South Africa. Wagner captures these cities in their nightly slumber, from a perspective that includes the natural  landscape upon which these cities rest...

The artist Marco Zamora, 28 years old, is the man who develops love for the urban landscape and the people who live in it, since he was a student, he painted with water colors and ink, when he graduated from California Institute of the Arts in 2004, he continued with his art work, painting the urban landscapes, life of the ordinary people in the city, working class. Marco was born , and still lives and works in Los Angeles, California. he still draws and paints city life, his culture, color, and everything that surrounds him, in this "urban jungle"...

The Floating Heads installation by Sophie Cave can be seen at the Kelvingrove Museum in Glasgow, Scotland. Over 50 heads, each expressing a different emotion, were hung over the museum’s foyer.
These expressive masks are fascinating because they capture a single moment in time, usually fleeting in real life. Faces are forever transforming as we navigate our daily existence…except here...

New Zealand artist Lisa Black  modifies broken taxidermy animals with mechanical parts such as antique hardware or old clock parts. After finding a damaged, stuffed fawn at a garage sale, she was so inspired that she decided she felt she had to “fix” it by adding mechanical limbs, organs, and other crucial pieces. Some of her work, like the crocodile seen below, even includes working gears in place of the heart...