They are then photographed on a table alongside his pens and pencils, which together create the optical illusion

He uses incredibly detailed colour shades to perfectly sketch everyday objects onto a sheet of blank paper

Sushant Sushil Rane, from Mumbai in India, claims to have self-taught himself how to draw the realistic 3D images


These amazing pictures show everyday objects sketched onto a blank sheet of paper then photographed to create mind boggling optical illusions.

Created by 19-year-old artist Sushant Sushil Rane, from Mumbai in India, he claims to have been self taught since childhood.

It was about six years ago that he turned his attention to 3D art, and he claims he tries to draw with different materials 'to create whatever I like'.

Sushant is a first-year student of Arts from Ramnarain Ruia College, Mumbai, and said it takes an hour to complete a single drawing.

He added: 'I started making artwork from 2013 by making portraits of celebrities using graphite pencil and colour pencils.'

At the end of last year Sushant started working on depicting realistic objects - and his work can take hours of hard labour to achieve the desired effect.

In the past six weeks, Sushant has been posting his 3D artwork on Instagram, gaining over 35,000 followers.

Sushant Sushil Rane, from Mumbai in India, created this incredible sketched fried egg using delicate shades of yellow

Another image on the same theme shows a raw egg which appears next to its cracked shell

This image uses varying bright colours, depth and shading to make the cube appear almost identical to a real object

This remarkable photograph reveals a stunning level of detail in the grey and silver shading used to create the silver fork

Likewise, Sushant Sushil Rane, a 19-year-old artist from Mumbai, India, drew this incredibly realistic-looking spoon

Another photograph shows a lightbulb on a piece of paper, complete with the detail needed to capture its filament

Sushant claims to have taken up drawing as a child but only turned to 3D art six years ago. Pictured is a drawing of an iPhone

Sushant, a first-year student of Arts from Ramnarain Ruia College, Mumbai, said a single drawing takes an entire day to complete

In one of his most impressive sketches, Sushant has drawn a colourful Rubik's Cube as it sits half twisted

This sketch of a Coca Cola can includes stunning detail such as the creases and bends on the aluminium tin