Aditya Permana, a professional photographer in Yogyakarta,
Indonesia, in recent times captured this once-in-a-lifetime photograph of a
forest dragon lizard that looks like it’s playing a guitar! Aditya says; he insisted that he did not
manipulate the lizard, that he “did not straight photograph the lizard at
first, until the lizards feel tranquil and comfortable around me. I noticed it
looked like it was playing a guitar and it didn’t move at all. I’d be thinking
that such type of opportunity is to take incredible photos a life time chance.
Normally wildlife photographer cares not to disturb nature, and they’re very
commonly make picture of sensitive animals. Ethic is a part of nature
photography.
Thursday, 5 March 2015
Bring Your Walls to Life with This Plant Wall Trophy
Having in mind all the wonderful,
countless things human fantasy has created; I’m sure you’d be wondered why
would people desire to adorn their walls with dead animal’s heads? Well, this
seems an incredible idea to turn plants into vegan wall mounts with this spectacular
design, superbly formed by a team of Italian designers and inspired by the
Japanese flower arrangement “ikebana.” Which is referred to as “Living Flowers”
is an ancient Japanese art of harmonious flower arrangement.
However, it is just like re-known
practice of bonsai, “ikebana” has its traditional rules and spiritual aspects
as well. By now, different styles have evolved from the first traditional arrangement,
and the practice has become more flexible. Although this flexibility of styles
inspired Fabio Milito & Paula Studio to create the interchangeable Elkebana
wall mount. Elkebana is the first trophy for plant lovers. You just need
flowers and imagination.”- Fabio Milito, the designer, writes on his website.
Perhaps few peoples criticizing
this idea and even the word "adorn" is not even befitting for this.
It would not be beautiful, for the memory of an innocent being's forced,
violent death, cannot be beautiful for me. If you want so much such an
"ornament" there’re statues which imitate real animals in a perfect
way and would be far better option to complete your rustic styled home. About
these criticism they’re pretty indeed, a nice idea to be cherished.
Wednesday, 4 March 2015
Weasels Magical Ride on Woodpecker’s Back
In the first look, this seems
like a fantastic animal rendition of Jasmine’s magic carpet ride from Disney’s
classic Aladdin, the photo is real and the truth behind it is somewhat more
sinister. Martin Le-May, a hobby photographer in East London capture these
photographs, when a baby Weasel takes a magical ride on woodpecker’s back fighting
for their lives over Hornchurch Country Park.
Le-May says; he was walking in
the park with his wife when they heard, and then saw, the fight unfold. When
the bird flew right across them, they could see it had a small mammal on its
back and that’s when he snapped these pictures. Normally weasels love to rob
nests, but this one was perhaps after the woodpecker itself. In any case, he
seems to have been foiled for now. The woodpecker left with its life. The
weasel just disappeared into the long grass, hungry.
The event's not as lovely as it
seems but what a great photographic moment and capture, for a brief moment I
thought the woodpecker had offered a lift to the baby weasel out of love a bit
disappointed. Therefore what a photographic moment! You were at the right time,
and the right place. I really recommend you enter it in a photo contest. This
is one of a kind!
Tuesday, 3 March 2015
Artist Has Spent 7 Years Turning UK Forests
A talented
multimedia artist Ellie Davies has spent seven years turning landscapes
throughout the United Kingdom into attractive and ghostly works of art. Into
works of Art Ellie Davies by introducing subtle elements to these landscapes,
she turns them into meditations on our relationships with the landscapes we
grow up and live in. The artist has weaved something really magical into
something even more magical, by creating beauty is art, and it is enhancing beauty.
He particularly like the pictures where the forest looks veiled in a curtain of
fireflies.
The forest
represents the confluence of nature, culture, and human activity,” Davies
writes on her website. “Forests are powerful symbols in folklore, fairy tale
and myth, places of enchantment and magic as well as of danger and mystery. The
recent history they have come to be associated with psychological states
relating to the unconscious. Against this backdrop my work explores the ways in
which identity is formed by the landscapes we live and grow up in.” The
photographs are extremely gorgeous on their own, but each series also has its
own intent on the artists’ part, which can be found on her website. We’ve
the deepest respect for Elli's photography work in forests. She captures an
atmosphere that lures you to look harder and deeper and be
sure to visit it to see more of her work!Website
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