You think what you look at is a real tree. I should disappoint you.
For those who don’t know. It is a massive fourteen story (145 ft) tall artificial tree that has been the icon of Disney's Animal Kingdom since it opened on April 22, 1998. Engineered from a refitted Oil platform, it is located in the center of the park. On the exterior of it are carved images of 325 animals. Inside the Tree of Life is ‘It's Tough to be a Bug!’, a 3-D film hosted by Flick, from ‘A Bug's Life’. It is similar to the tree of Rafiki from The Lion King, though on a much larger scale. There is a hidden Mickey on this tree.
What you see at this photo can be seen in Gibraltar.
The thing is that there the airport runway crosses the road.
When planes land this road is blocked with special barriers on two sides.
I know I know, Obama, again…
Well, it’s interesting to see how people are having fun ))
Scary? Yes, scary.
Look at the consequences.
They are really beautiful.
What can you say – high-tech generation
I collected an interesting series of photos from the life of French people.
I think it’ll be interesting to see.
And some pictures will make you smile.
It is just incredible.
Click to see more.
If you could make such kind of “safe” your boss would never see you doing things you’re not supposed to do during your workday.
You could play games, go to the internet and go to the sites you don’t want others to know ;))
Robert Doisneau, one of France's most popular and prolific reportage photographers, is known for his modest, playful, and ironic images of amusing juxtapositions, mingling social classes, and eccentrics in contemporary Paris streets and cafes.
Among his most recognizable work is ‘Le baiser de l'hôtel de ville’ (Kiss by the Hôtel de Ville)
Yesterday we posted an article with some of his photos. I put some time to find another of his works and made a selection of his best photos as for me.
Another creation in Photoshop. In my opinion, it looks Great!
Kyle Cassidy is an American photographer that travelled 15,000 miles around the United States.
He went to American families that have weapons asking them only one question “Why do you own a gun?”
Later he wrote a book about it called "Armed America: Portraits of Gun Owners in Their Homes".
I really enjoyed his photos. Hope, it will be the same for you.