Dave Nassar, owner of the world’s biggest dog – Giant George – has released a book detailing his life with his record holding pet. ‘Giant George: Life with the World’s Biggest Dog’ was released on April 10th, 2012 to rave reviews. Back in 2009 Incredible Features photographer Jeffery Werner spent time with the Nassar family to capture just how they fit such a huge furry friend into their home, lives and hearts. George has close to 100,000 fans on Facebook and millions of hits on Youtube. Giant George took the Guinness Record title three years ago and has since become a national celebrity – even appearing on Oprah. The blue Great Dane stands tall at an amazing 42.625 inches, and weighs in at a staggering 245 pounds!

Caroline Kinsey, 42, was born with both female and male genitalia. Her baffled parents, clueless as to what to do, followed the advice of the doctors present at her birth–and decided to just raise her as a boy, never mentioning to her she was a hermaphrodite.

Growing up, Caroline says she always knew she was different, but she never knew why. She recalls, "From the time I was young, I'd always known I was different. I could never quite put my finger on why.“

It wasn’t until she was 19 years old that her mother finally told her she had both female and male sex organs. Although it's easy to imagine that Caroline would resent her parents for keeping such an important secret, she knows they did what they did simply because they didn’t know any better. “They were advised to keep my secret from me and the rest of the world for as long as possible,“ said Caroline.

Caroline eventually got married to a woman, but the marriage didn’t last long. She then sunk into depression, where she remained until she made the decision to live and dress as a woman. "To start off, it was really strange, as I had only ever known how to dress as a man," she describes. "But very quickly I realised it was the right thing for me.“ Caroline says she is much happier in her own skin today.

Like many people, Lindsey Bessanson is afraid of bugs.  If she finds one in her home, her husband has to catch and kill it. But unlike most people, Lindsey then turns dead insects into beautiful and unusual art:

“I started with making insect jewelry around 2003,” Lindsey explains.  “I'd buy dead insects online and cast them in sterling silver. My first dung beetle made me want to start working with the actual insects as art instead of casting them. It was a brilliant purple color. Sometimes the casting just isn't as beautiful as the original bug. They can be very jewel-like in themselves.”

She buys the insects online, usually on ebay or special websites for entomologists. And when she finds a very special one at home, her husband has to put in in the freezer to give it a quick, humane death.

Lindsey is currently working on a series of steampunk-inspired insect pieces for which she adds tiny gears and mechanics to the inside of the bugs. She's also building a series of circus and freak show-like scenes. There are bugs as Siamese twins, a fortuneteller, a strong man and a tightrope walker. There's even a real flea circus, with a shiny beetle acting as ringmaster.

Who buys these unique pieces of art? A great variety of people, from soccer moms looking for a very special gift to insect lovers. Lindsey even gets requests for custom pieces. One time somebody wanted her to preserve a dead white-toed tarantula that used to be his pet.

Lindsey's art works sell for between $120 and $300, but she also sells prints of her most popular pieces.