A sculpture made of 13 retired cars in ‘Jiangcheng No.1’ Creative Culture Park in Wuhan, central China’s Hubei province. The sculpture, Rebirth 2013, is placed inside the park that used to be a factory back in last century. The first walking tractor of China was produced here in the factory in 1957. Picture: AFP
the great wallpaper experiment by fieldguided on Flickr.
(Source: fuckyeahfelines, via full-of-sugar)
(Source: rudeteen, via theoceanislikeyou)
Where is it exactly?
Is it meant to be a copy of: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann-Strau%C3%9F-Denkmal ?
(Source: dondevajose)
Giant Asian Mantis Nymph (Hierodula patellifera)
by Sinobug (itchydogimages) on Flickr.
Pu’er, Yunnan, China
See more Chinese praying mantids on my Flickr site HERE…..
Robert E. Barry, One Night (1961)
Quando eu era pequenina os livros eram assim
One Night (1961)
Texto de Norma E. Koeni
Ilustrações de Robert E. Barry
(Source: freak-of-nerdture, via lajoiedespetiteschoses)
Unpublished frontispiece for Baudelaire’s Les Fleurs du Mal. by Félix Bracquemond (French, Paris 1833–1914 Sèvres).
(via androphilia)
Sea butterflies, a group of swimming sea snails, are canaries in the coal mine for the ocean. Delicately beautiful and highly sensitive to the changing oceans, these tiny creatures—most smaller than a pinky nail!—present a unique way to gauge climate. One-quarter of the carbon dioxide we release into the atmosphere dissolves into the ocean, which makes the water more acidic and makes it more difficult for these animals to build their own shells.
Scientists at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History are studying them to learn how ocean acidification will affect a wide array of ocean animals. Read our article at Smithsonian Magazine about the animals and scientists studying them—with stunning photos.
All photos © Karen Osborn (Smithsonian biologist)
(via beelzebreasts)
Chen Jiagang. Smog City.
Red Cliff(Chongqing) （重庆）
Chemcial plant in Changshou （长寿）
(via acidknuckles)
