The marvelously large groups of giant barrel
Jellyfish are appearing in the water of coast of Britain. The jellyfish are
appearing in this area, which are five feet in length. The countless jellyfish are just everywhere,
and never seen anything like it. Phtogorapher Steve Trewhella spotted the
jellyfishes swarms when he was taking his grandson out for a trip on his dive
boat. Fortunately, the creature's sting is inoffensive and can only cause a
rash, so the diver was able to take pictures and even swim with
them. Although, Barrel Jellyfish are famous for being harmless giants,
since they’ve only feed on minuscule prey such as plankton. It is extremely
rare instance for these stunningly colored aquatic animals to swim close to the
coast, which is why current sightings have made headlines. Moreover, if the
jellies stick around during the summer and autumn, their swarms will end up
growing even bigger, since they breed in warm water at a remarkable rate. Source: My Modernmet
Tuesday, 2 June 2015
Marvelous Translucent Glass Sculptures That Beautifully Fragment Color and Light
An artist
“Jiyong Lee” has created remarkable glass sculptures mainly inspired by his
fascination with call division. The glass sculptures represent this scientific
process, when the light plays of the glass, transforming the works of art into
marvelous new forms. Well, as onlookers move around Lee's incredible
creations, the surface, the sculptor's Segmentation series looks
both simple and complex, representing the contrary relationship between clarity
and intricacy.
Moreover, the similar connection can be found within living
beings, which adds a symbolic quality to these biologically-inspired glass
structures. Therefore, in transforming solid glass by cutting, laminating,
carving, and refining, Jiyong Lee invests an unbelievable amount of thought
into his expressive work. He says; I
love to work with glass that has transparency and translucency, having two
qualities that serve as flawless metaphors for what is recognized and
unidentified about life science. Thus, the segmented, geometrical forms of my
work represent cells, embryos, biological and molecular structures and each
symbolizing the building blocks of life as well as the starting point of life.
The exclusively refined translucent glass surfaces recommend the enigmatic
qualities of cells and, on a larger scale, the cloudiness of their futures. The
Segmentation series is delicate and quiet yet
structurally complex. Here’s below you can see Lee’s marvelous work out. We’re
sure; you’d love his work with great applause. Source: My Modernmet and
Charismatic Planet
Charismatic Planet
Tuesday, 26 May 2015
Attractive "Duck Lanes" Made in England to Protect Birds alongside Busy Waterways
The Canal & River Trust is an
ecological charity that is inspiring people to be watchful of the animals that
share our beautiful environment. This organization is in charge for maintaining
over 2,000 miles of busy waterways in both England and Wales. Therefore, alongside
the canals, there are selected paths where you’ll find cyclists, boaters, walkers,
fishermen, and even horses pulling boats across the water. To recap citizens
that they must carefully and thoughtfully spend time beside these bodies of
water, the trust has made their motto “share the space; drop your pace; indeed this
is a special place.
To hit this point home, Canal
& River Trust in recent times made a special lane that is precisely for
birds, make sure that local wildlife is protected and accounted for. These duck
lanes are visibly marked off by a white line, a stenciled silhouette of a duck,
and the hashtag “share the space”. The organization have painted in duck lanes
on the tow path, just to highlight that there’s only so much space you can
share and actually perhaps ducks need the priority. Source: My Modernmet
American Woman Quit her Fashion Career Job to Build Sustainable Bamboo House in Bali
American lady Elora Hardy left
her successful fashion career in 2010 in New York and decides to go back to her
childhood home in Bali, Indonesia. Well, where she decides to build bamboo
houses for permanent living. More than five years of span period, Elora and her
team at Ibuku have revolutionized bamboo construction, have faith in that this
plant is both underused and an ideal renewable resource. After treating this
material with boron to make it indigestible to insects, the group of talented
artists has formed numerous amazing bamboo homes in Indonesia. She says; when I
first saw these structures at Green School under construction 6 years ago, I
just believed, this makes perfect sense and it is growing all around us. It's
strong with elegant appearance. The strongly built house is earthquake-resistant.
Why hasn't this happened sooner, and what can we do with it next?"
questioned the bamboo enthusiast during her TED Talk.
Elora Hardy was enthused to
utilize bamboo by her father John Hardy, who developed the Green School, which
features magnificent bamboo structures that reveal the sustainable principles
the school is based on. With this great idea in mind, Elora went on to make the
Green Village, a sustainably built village that redefines what it means to use
bamboo as a tool for construction. Therefore, the key for me was opening up the
options of bamboo, architecture, and design at a high-end level. So, i wanted
to the make the Green Village change the perceptions of bamboo to a cooler
material and use it in inventive ways. I love making inventive, attractive
things using craftsmanship that can open up and preserve. Source: My Modernmet
Wednesday, 20 May 2015
Photographer Gives Squirrel A Tiny Umbrella To Protect Itself From Rain
A London base photographer Max Ellis’ added a
unique photography in his portfolio, when a squirrel taking shelter under a
mini umbrella. The latest addition to actually succeeded him, when squirrels
posing with objects before, including pumpkins, but getting one to pose in the
rain was extremely difficult. Max Ellis Coating the umbrella in sunflower seeds
and peanut butter before hanging it on fishing line. He says; when i considered
building a covered walkway from their tree, I was getting cramp crouching
behind the camera. Therefore, luckily this one popped out and hung around
exploring for approximately six minutes. As the rain got heavier, he was able
to shelter for a bit but in the end gave up and headed off home.
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