Saturday, May 18, 2013




The funiest animals

The funiest animals

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

Some animals are so funny that you cannot sometimes stop laughing. Personally I am fixated a bit on some of them with big eyes.

Philippine Tarsier is one of the smallest animals in the world, it will match into your hand or pocket. No, it is not as pocket PC.

1 The funiest animals

The Aye-aye is native to Madagascar. It looks like from gremlins movie just a little bit smaller and can scary you a bit.

2 The funiest animals

This monkey looks ok at the first sight, but when is in your hair…

3 The funiest animals

We do not have to forget famous dog called Brandy but indeed somehow suspicious look in his eyes.

4 The funiest animals

Everybody loves bugs especially when they are 16,7 cm long and
are escaping from your kitchen.

5 The funiest animals

Gibbons are the smallest apes, weighing approximately 5 kg.
And sometimes they need some place that is toilet called.

6 The funiest animals

Some images do not need commentary.

7 The funiest animals

Yes, this is rabbit and yes, I am not always fixated on eye contact.

8 The funiest animals

And finally this creature. Not sure what it is but I known that combination of my hand and its two teeth is bad idea.

9 The funiest animals



Tags: ,


Relevant Articles



Wood art

Wood art

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

Wood is an organic material. In a living tree it transfers water and nutrients to the leaves and other growing tissues, and has a support function, enabling woody plants to reach large sizes or to stand up for themselves.
People have used wood for millennium for many purposes, primarily as a fuel or as a construction material for making houses, tools, weapons, furniture, packaging, artworks, and paper. But, on these pictures you can see how artist can use wood for creating amazing sculptures.

wood art1 Wood art

wood art2 Wood art

Read more



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles



Underwater life

Underwater life

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

Underwater life is very developed and the most of underwater creatures are unfamiliar for humans. People have explored only 10 % of the ocean surface. Underwater life is very colorful, as you can see on these pictures.

1 Underwater life

2 Underwater life

3 Underwater life

4 Underwater life

5 Underwater life

6 Underwater life

7 Underwater life

8 Underwater life

9 Underwater life

10 Underwater life

11 Underwater life

12 Underwater life

13 Underwater life

14 Underwater life

15 Underwater life

16 Underwater life

17 Underwater life

18 Underwater life

19 Underwater life

20 Underwater life

21 Underwater life

22 Underwater life

23 Underwater life

24 Underwater life

25 Underwater life

26 Underwater life

27 Underwater life

28 Underwater life

29 Underwater life

30 Underwater life

31 Underwater life

32 Underwater life

33 Underwater life



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles



Innocent dolphins get killed

Innocent dolphins get killed

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

This photos are from Farce Island, which belong to Denmark. This is real disaster!

killing dolphins in denmark1 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark2 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark3 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark4 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark5 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark6 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark7 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark8 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark9 Innocent dolphins get killed

killing dolphins in denmark10 Innocent dolphins get killed



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles



Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

The Tree of Life is a massive 145-foot masterpiece sculpted by more than a dozen artists.
With 325 animal carvings on the outside, this 50-foot wide artificial tree is the centerpiece of Disney’s Animal Kingdom theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida.
This tree looks normal from a distance…..well, kinda stubby! But,look at ‘this’ as you get closer…Yes i said “Wow” Whatever you can imagine….some artist can carve….. This is some true piece of art and certainly breath taking photos. Enjoy

awesome tree12 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree23 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree11 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree10 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree9 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree8 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree7 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree6 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree5 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree4 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree3 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree2 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree1 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree13 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree14 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree15 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree16 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree17 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree18 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree19 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree20 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree21 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

awesome tree22 Carved Tree of life in Florida Disney park

Images via wdwinfo



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles



Yawning

Yawning

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

The yawn reflex is often described as contagious: if one person yawns, this may cause another person to “sympathetically” yawn. Observing another person’s yawning face (especially his/her eyes), even reading, or thinking about yawning, can cause a person to yawn. The proximate cause for contagious yawning may lie with mirror neurons, i.e., neurons in the frontal cortex of certain vertebrates, which upon being exposed to a stimulus from conspecific (same species) and occasionally interspecific organisms, activates the same regions in the brain. Mirror neurons have been proposed as a driving force for imitation which lies at the root of much human learning, e.g., language acquisition. Yawning may be an offshoot of the same imitative impulse. A 2007 study found that children with autism spectrum disorder do not increase their yawning frequency after seeing videos of other people yawning, in contrast to typically developing children. This supports the claim that contagious yawning is based on the capacity for empathy.

Yawning1 Yawning Read more



Tags: , , ,


Relevant Articles



Strange and exotic endangered species

Strange and exotic endangered species

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

The bladder-chewing guppy not enough for you? Can’t stop thinking about exploding ants, boyfriend-devouring she-monsters of the sea and blood-spurting lizards? Don’t worry – terrifying oneself is a common ailment of the intertubes. Unfortunately, there is no cure…but there is more to learn! Reader, prepare thyself. Your eyeballs are about to be flooded with some of the strangest, creepiest, crawliest endangered creatures on the planet. Warning: content best consumed as far away from bedtime as possible.

Endangered species7 Strange and exotic endangered species

Glass Frog

Read more



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles



Pictures inspire by Nick Brandt

Pictures inspire by Nick Brandt

Share/Bookmark
ad 2

Picture inspire by Nick Brandt(United Kingdom)

Picture by Nick Brandt

Elephant Drinking, Amboseli 2007

BIOGRAPHY

Born and raised in London, Nick Brandt studied Film and Painting at St. Martins School of Art.

He started photographing in December 2000 in East Africa, beginning the body of work that is his signature subject matter and style. He no longer directs, devoting himself full time to his fine art photography now.

Brandt’s first book of photographs, “On This Earth”, was published in October 2005, by Chronicle Books, with forewords by Jane Goodall and Alice Sebold (author of “The Lovely Bones”).

He has had numerous one-man exhibitions between 2004 and 2006, including London, Berlin, New York, Los Angeles, Hamburg, Santa Fe, Sydney, Melbourne and San Francisco.

He now lives in Topanga, California….

Few photographers have ever considered the photography of wild animals, as distinctly opposed to the genre of Wildlife Photography, as an art form. The emphasis has generally been on capturing the drama of wild animals IN ACTION, on capturing that dramatic single moment, as opposed to simply animals in the state of being. Read more



Tags: , , , , ,


Relevant Articles