Music Festival in the style of Where's Waldo

Thousands of tiny people pack into this sprawling festival scene, each one caught mid-action across a landscape that borrows heavily from the famous "Where's Waldo" books (known as "Where's Wally" outside North America). A giant sun with a smiling human face beams down over the main stage, while a paddle steamer boat crowded with partygoers floats along the bottom edge and a river winds its way through the grounds. Look toward the sand and you will spot a pink hippopotamus rising out of the water, one of many odd surprises tucked into the crowd.

Adam Carnegie built this piece around the same idea that made Martin Handford's Waldo illustrations so popular: cram the page so full of detail that your eye never stops moving. The style is pure cartoon, flat and bright, with hundreds of little stories playing out at once. Someone is stuck in a giant hamster ball on the river, tents and market stalls sprawl in every direction, and roller coasters loop across the far hills. It is less a single picture and more a puzzle you get to wander through, rewarding anyone patient enough to hunt for the strange little moments hidden in every corner.