Leon Chew was commissioned by Wall Street Journal to photograph 'Buried Treasure' in Afghanistan. Archaeologists are racing to save Afghanistan's cultural heritage before the Chinese start digging on one of the world's most valuable new copper mines. The Chinese beat out bidders from Australia and India to win the project, but with a stipulation that mining would not begin until 2014, so archaeologists could dig. The Chinese provided infrastructure and equipment for the excavation, for which the World Bank and the American Embassy, among others, kicked in around $10 million of the estimated $28 million budget. The Chinese have installed an impressive concrete-and-barbed-wire fence along the perimeter, and the Afghan police have provided a brigade of 1,600 guards to protect the copper. Read the article here

Billy Nava have been busy lately snapping away some of the world's top talent in film and art. New work from the Parisian-based duo includes artists Jules de Balincourt and Doug+Mike Starn, Michael Fassebender, Jude Law, and Olympia Scarry. Have a look at their stunning portfolio here

Ben Newman was commissioned once again by the BBC, this time to produce a series of illustrations based on moral scenarios for each of the 33 questions provide in the 'Test Your Morality' experiment. We make moral decisions all the time, but do we really understand why we make them? In the test, you will be asked to respond to a variety of scenarios in which people are doing things that you may or may not agree with. You will be asked about how disgusted and angry the scenarios make you feel, and whether you want to avoid or punish the people in them. Take the test yourself and see the rest of Ben's collection. You might be surprised at the results!

Andrew Holder was commissioned through our friends at Church of London to produce a vibrant work for their in-house publication, HUCK Magazine. The feature talks about space and how we interact with it; looking at cityscapes and the accessibility and ownership issues of private and council owned spaces. Various references were used such as the occupy movement, and how skateboarding interacts with the spaces of a city. HUCK documents youth culture through the influential lens of surf, skate, snowboarding and beyond. It takes inspiration from the radical heritage of action sports to look under the skin of cultural developments, social movements, emerging scenes and new thoughts and ideas.