the chase commercial song ^____^
keep on keepin’ on.
the chase commercial song ^____^
keep on keepin’ on.
An excellent initiative Adele Enersen, from Helsinki with this project “Mila’s Daydreams. ” During the period of maternity leave, she staged daily and imagines the dreams of her baby.
(via hellokriti)
i guess i know where my screensaver might have been shot.
Clown Anemonefish, Indonesia
Photo: Tim LamanClown anemonefish nestle amid the tentacles of a sea anemone off the Tukangbesi Islands in Indonesia. The clear waters surrounding coral reefs have encouraged the evolution of color and pattern among the inhabitants.
(Source: nationalgeographicdaily, via zolanimals)
my queue is full.
STRUGGLES.
Masselah, Kuwait
![imwithkanye:
Women of National Geographic | Nat Geo
“Jane Goodall’s story of a young girl who loved animals and dreamed of going to Africa and who found a way of making that dream come true—is also one of the great scientific sagas.” [more]](http://www.nationalgeographic.com/explorers/women-of-national-geographic/#/jane-goodall-baby-chimp_44346_600x450.jpg)
Women of National Geographic | Nat Geo
“Jane Goodall’s story of a young girl who loved animals and dreamed of going to Africa and who found a way of making that dream come true—is also one of the great scientific sagas.” [more]
(via theanimalblog)
Artist Shreds & Twists Recycled Books Into Marvelous Marine Forms
Even if electronic readers do usurp the reign of the paper-based book, low-tech tomes can still live on as art. We’ve seen them carved into breathtaking landscapes, recycled as lighting, and even reincarnated as fairytale haute couture, but for Swiss artist Valérie Buess, books are tentacled sea organisms that she brings to life by hand.
Buess’ works are created through endless rolling, shredding and twisting the pages of books into organic forms — sometimes resembling corals, sea urchins, or some other mythical creature of the watery depths.
The patterns of text are left visible in her pieces, and Buess also employs the judicious use of colour — a bit here, a bit there, or a suggestive tone all over — to bring her works to life, like this cluster of purplish sea urchins — which look like they would tickle quite a bit.
Awesome-Art Friday.
All images © Valérie Buess. Click through to see more images of her art.
