Wednesday 24 December 2014

Artist Creates Steampunk Animals from Old Things

Russian artist Igor Vernity creates steampunk animals from old things, like car parts, watches and electronics. When working with metal, it takes a true master to breathe life into their artwork. He does just that with his gorgeous and stylish articulated steampunk animal sculptures. Their moving parts and obtains attention to detail makes them come alive. 

A great work & dedication goes on behind the scenes before his actual effort creates his artwork. Vernity observes his creations’ living counterparts to ensure that he captures their movements’ just right. Then, he assembles them from numerous pieces of scrap metal, old car parts, bike parts, clock movements, tableware, and anything else that fit in his artwork. He says; at heart, I’m artist, and I see the beauty of earth in bright colors, because the combination of good qualities has led to the creation of metal models. 

I’m really inspired by the outside world in particular biology and the question of origin of life. I’m also inspired from natural science, and dreams about the future of human civilization. I know, several individuals bring me old items that I can make in my shop, but I also buy a lot of objects at flea markets and collect them in the garages of my brother and friends. All parts are sorted by category. Feel free to dream childishly about unattainable things, because this always pushes people forward.

Tuesday 23 December 2014

Mr. Incredibeard has back with epic bread sculptures



Mr. Incredible man has back with some amazing beard sculptures he made on his face. I’ sure you’d be remember he’s back with more over-the-top beard-dos. He’s famous due to his some as Isaiah Webb, has been perfecting his beard-crafting skills since 2012, so he’s at the top of his hair-styling game right now. His beard sculptures are some of the most advanced we’ve ever seen. Take a breathing look!

Extreme Weather Conditions Turned Mount Javornik into a Kingdom Of Ice

Slovenian photographer Marko Korošec knew save some memorable pictures of extreme weather conditions, when ice and snow formed impressive structures. But what he saw after a long climb to Mount Javornik surpassed his expectations.

After hard ten days of strong Bora wind, snow and freezing fog soaring over Slovenia, the daredevil Korošec set out to Mount Javornik, eager to capture whatsoever bewilderment might be waiting up there. Once he reaches the atop of the mountain, clearing weather showed the sight of widespread skiing resort covered in tremendously thick and hard ice rime, forming sharp, ghostly structures, longest spikes reaching over 1 meter.
Well, I’d love exciting weather with full of snow, and I’ve seen a lot, but this was simply above my imagination what I’ve experienced this time” says Korošec, who’s specializes in photographing weather phenomenon.

Saturday 20 December 2014

Moulin’s on Glacier

This is something very interesting when just like rainwater dissolves the bedrock on the Earth’s crust and produce sinkholes, melt water on a glacier’s surface can melt ice and form sinkholes too. Sinkholes on glaciers are often called Moulin’s, French for “mill”. Moulin’s form when summer melts water streams on the surface of the glacier uncovers a crevasse or other weak spot in the ice and begins to pour down through the ice. As the water moves downward, its turbulence and heat generates a narrow, tubular and vertical shaft, up to ten meters wide, that can go all the way down to the bottom of the glacier, hundreds of meters deep. 

Water entering a Moulin and eventually exits the glacier at base level where it acts alike a lubricating fluid that plays a huge role on how fast the glacier flows. The melting water accelerates the glacier’s flow to the sea, where large chunks break off to form icebergs, leading to further ice loss by speeding disintegration of the ice sheet. Given sufficient water flow, a Moulin can straightforwardly form over the course of just a month. This was once formed; the shaft will stay open as long as there’s melt water to feed the Moulin. If the melt water freezes, the Moulin will start to fill up with snow and close up. Moreover few Moulin’s’ have been observed to be present in the similar spot for numerous years; however the spot will continually move forward with the flow of the ice.