A skeleton couple created using a 180 second exposure by Darren Pearson in Swami's Beach, California.
Van Gogh and Picasso may have used paintbrushes, but that is so last century. One artist has opted for a completely different tool.
Darren Pearson, 30, makes strokes with an LED to create these all action skeletal figures. Using a long exposure setting on his camera, he passes his light through the air - drawing just like a conventional artist would a pencil.
A skeleton skateboarding
Darren travels across his native California producing up to 50 artworks a night, which take on average between two and five minutes to create.
Here the skeleton is sledging
Spaceinvaders
A light painting of the Grim Reaper created using a 193 second exposure on Manhatten Beach, California.
Four pirates
An angel in a forest
A relaxing skeleton
Surfing skeleton dude
A light painting of a skeleton sliding down a banister
A light painting of a skeleton holding a key created using a 121 second exposure by Darren in Lancaster, California
