In case you missed it: Fake moons and silicone babies
From an arty swim in France to cloudy choreographed creatures in Berlin - you might think your eyes are tricking you. Here is this week's news that you might have missed.
Swimming under the moon in Rennes
People swim under the artwork "Museum of the Moon" by the British artist Luke Jerram at the Saint-Georges swimming pool in Rennes, France. As part of the Tombées de la Nuit art festival, a 7-meter (23-foot) moon was installed above a local swimming pool.
Creatures in clouds in Berlin
In collaboration with the artist and fashion designer Iris van Herpen and light designer Urs Schoenebaum, the German choreographer Sasha Waltz's "Kreatur" in Berlin can seem properly optically illusory.
Neon art in London
"Neon Man" Chris Bracey currently has an exhibition at the God's Own Junkyard gallery in London. On show are salvaged signs, vintage neons, old movie props and retro displays.
Out on the boardwalk
Teenagers relax on the boardwalk on a hot day at Coney Island, in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. After a mostly wet and cool spring, hot temperatures continue in New York.
Historic football fest in Florence
A parade marches onto the Santa Croce Square in Florence. Every June, four districts of the city fight each other mercilessly for the honor of winning the tournament of Calcio Storico Fiorentino, an extraordinarily violent precursor to soccer played by men trained to fight each other to their limits. The rite began in the Middle Ages and was revived under the Mussolini dictatorship.
Hyperrealism in Bilbao
The heads and limbs of silicone babies are displayed at the Bilbao Reborn Doll Show trade fair in northern Spain. Featured are hyperrealistic silicone and vinyl babies, known as "Reborns."
'NOT' shown and for sale
During the "NOT the Royal Academy" show in London, Britain, a member of staff holds a magnifying glass over a painting, which is selling for 1,600 pounds (1,800 euros/$2,000) at Llewellyn Alexander. The gallery is now in its 27th year of showcasing work that was rejected for the Royal Academy's annual summer exhibition.
Friday prayers in India
A little girl grimaces as she attends the third Friday prayers of Ramadan inside a mosque in Bengaluru, India. In 2017, the Islamic fasting month falls during the long days of summer, including the solstice, or longest day of the year, meaning Muslims in some places go 19 hours or more without any food or drink between sunrise and sunset.
Cloud chasing in Mexico
Participants exhale for distance in this "cloud chasing" competition at the Vape Trade Convention in Mexico City.