It seems that Rich McCor's imagination knows no limits.
He's the London-based paper artist and photographer who creates intricate cut-outs to re-imagine landscapes around the world.
And his latest work is as brilliant as ever - including works done on a recent trip to New Zealand, the Daily Mail reported.
The 31-year-old, also known as paperboyo, first started transforming landmarks as a way to explore London and look at the world from a different perspective.
He said: "It occurred to me one day that despite living in the city for a while, I was mostly only exploring the area between where I lived and where I worked.
"One evening I went to Big Ben and I remember looking to my left and seeing four photographers and another four on my right and I thought to myself 'we're all taking exactly the same photo. What can I do differently?"
McCor spends hours researching the destinations he photographs looking for the right architecture and landmarks.
He said: "I still pack my tools in case I get hit with inspiration on the spot and can head into a coffee shop to cut out a new design."
The photographer-turned-artist said it takes him 15 to 20 minutes to make each cut-out.
He said: "It's therapeutic too. My mind is clear when I'm cutting the delicate details so it's also my daily dose of meditation."
Although he has more than half a million followers on Instagram because of his art skills, McCor still prefers to call himself a photographer.
He said: "It makes me laugh that people call me an artist because I was crap at art in school.
"Someone once described me as a 'non-destructive vandal', which I like."