One particularity dizzying image captures a bridge over a river in Texas. It gives the feeling of being at the top of a rollercoaster before a high-speed plummet down.
Another shows a desert road in Arizona, with the red-hot tarmac cracked from the sun.
Büyüktas took the quirky shots from the air using a drone. He told MailOnline Travel that he spent two months planning for his epic photography trip, using Google Earth to scout for spots.
Büyüktas, who has more than 32,000 followers on Instagram and 9,000 likes on Facebook, says that the actual inspiration for the photography style came from the 1884 satirical novel Flatland, which describes Earth as a two-dimensional planet made up of geometric figures.
Pulling into the station: If you suffer from car sickness then these mind-bending photos of roads and tracks might not be for you. This image shows train tracks and motionless carriages in Texas
Turkish artist Aydın Büyüktas travelled around 10,000 miles across America taking photographs of unique thoroughfares before editing the images to give them a stomach-churning effect
Painstaking work: Each of the incredible images took months of planning using a 3D software programme to work out how to make the landscape curve smoothly (above, an interstate road in Texas)
Step-by-step process: The shots were later digitally stitched together after being taken at different angles and altitudes with a drone
Mapping it all out: Büyüktas told MailOnline Travel that he spent two months planning for his epic photography trip using Google Earth to scout for spots. Left is a manicured farm in Texas and right, a dead end track in Arizona
What a sport: These shots capture an American football pitch in San Angelo, Texas
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