Evolo 2015 winner
http://www.evolo.us/competition/essence-skyscraper/
Ewa Odyjas, Agnieszka Morga, Konrad Basan, Jakub Pudo
Poland
nature
Evolo 2015 winner
http://www.evolo.us/competition/essence-skyscraper/
Ewa Odyjas, Agnieszka Morga, Konrad Basan, Jakub Pudo
Poland
Wildlife overpasses
For the past 14 years, San Francisco-based photographer Beth Moon has journeyed around the world in a quest to document some of the world’s biggest, oldest, and rarest trees. In her beautiful new book titled Ancient Trees: Portraits of Time, the photographer reveals the staggering beauty of baobabs, sequoias, yews, and other ancient trees that have stood the test of time.
Michael Grab has mastered the art of stone balancing. He explains how he does it. “The most fundamental element of balancing in a physical sense is finding some kind of “tripod” for the rock to stand on. Every rock is covered in a variety of tiny to large indentations that can act as a tripod for the rock to stand upright, or in most orientations you can think of with other rocks. By paying close attention to the feeling of the rocks, you will start to feel even the smallest clicks as the notches of the rocks in contact are moving over one another. In the finer point balances, these clicks can be felt on a scale smaller than millimeters. Some point balances will give the illusion of weightlessness as the rocks look to be barely touching. Parallel to the physical element of finding tripods, the most fundamental non-physical element is harder to explain through words. In a nutshell, I am referring to meditation, or finding a zero point or silence within yourself. Some balances can apply significant pressure on your mind and your patience. The challenge is overcoming any doubt that may arise.”
Find more heady works at www.headyhunter.com
In his series, Behind a Little House, Manuel Cosentino transforms a tiny little house on a simple hill into a series of dramatically majestic landscapes. For two years, the Italian photographer documented the same location, capturing the house set against the changing light and weather throughout the years.
unicorn-meat-is-too-mainstream:
photographer Yume Cyan has been shooting some magical long exposure photographs of fireflies in a forested area around Nagoya City, Japan. By keeping the camera’s shutter open at a low aperture Cyan captures every bioluminescent flash of each insect resulting in dotted light trails that criss-cross the frame.
uses plants to filter the water instead of chemicals
this is awe~mazing…we will have one of these…
omg want
wow. paradise.