Replica of the Titanic will Set in Sail 2018

Well, everybody knows about the ill-fated Titanic, what happened to him. Now if you are real fantasized about life on the Titanic was like, then you have a chance to experience it firsthand as similar replica of the historical ship is all set to sail in coming two years. The replica idea comes into the mind of Australian based Company “Blue Star Line”, actually planning to remake the original vessel with modern amenities and safety standards. The replica named Titanic II planned to first sail in 2018 with have similar dimensions to tits predecessor with 840 rooms and nine decks with a 2,400 passengers capacity including estimated 900 crew. As you know original ship that sank in the Atlantic Ocean more than 100 years ago, and the replica of the RMS Titanic will look eerily similar to the ill-fated ocean liner that remains the most famous ship of all time.

The Australian company has beings the design process for modern vessel, and Blue Star Lines will soon conduct the first of its model testing. The suggested interior of Titanic II looks equally impressive as per Titanic I. Moreover, a 9.3 meter wooden model of Titanic II will be put through resistance and powering tests in a 300-meter long tank. Therefore, once the phase is completed, the ship will be launched from the construction base in China on its maiden voyage to Gulf paradise Dubai.

They’ve featured the grand architecture and luxurious decor that helped make the previous Titanic so expensive and memorable. Furthermore to first, second, and third class cabins, the vessel will feature all modern amenities like Edwardian gymnasiums, swimming pool and Turkish baths. It is projected that “Titanic II” is slated to set sail in 2018, which offers you plenty of time to get your historically-accurate costume ready. The price tag of captivating Titanic II hasn’t revealed yet, but construction cost estimates have ranged from £300million to £400million. Heavy criticisms have been thrown on the project, which is insensitive to the victims and survivors of April 1912 tragedy that mourn the world. The original Titanic sank hours after it collided with an iceberg on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York, leaving more than 1,500 passengers and crew dead.  At that time, it was the world’s largest ship was carrying 2,224 people. However, company has decided Titanic II will not take the same route on its maiden voyage, however. Instead of a transatlantic crossing, it will sail from Jiangsu, China, to Dubai.

Simon Beck Snow Art

Artist Simon Beck earlier trudges across sand through knee high snow to make gigantic geometric drawings left behind in his footprints. Basically driven by super-human forces and undaunted by the powers of nature, sandy expanses on the shore of New Zealand to frigid outlooks in the Swiss Alps, any pristine surface that stretches for hundreds of meters can work as a suitable canvas for Beck’s designs. Therefore, each site-specific piece is very well planned in advance on a computer and prudently mapped out on-site before the artist starts his grueling expedition.

Moreover, after walking for entire days, the painstaking details of enormous fractals, snowflakes, dragons, and undulating geometric forms are left in his wake often with barely enough sunlight to depict a few quick photographs. However, you’ve seen a number of pieces by Beck from the last year or so. Hence you can learn about the fine details of his process in his book published of his work titled Simon Beck: Snow Art. Moreover you can catch Simon Beck at Facebook.

Turkish Artist Warped Istanbul Inception Cityscapes

An extremely talented Turkish photographer Aydın Büyüktaş turns the streets of Istanbul upside down in these warped cityscapes that appear to curve infinitely upward and outward toward the skies. Moreover, throughout his entire career, Büyüktaş has experimented with visual effects, 3D, and video, but, passionate about a strong pull towards photography, has made that a primary focus.

Though it’s tempting to draw parallels with spectacular visuals from the 2010 movie Inception, the digital artist says his true creativeness is taken from the 1884 satirical novella Flatland that depicts a two-dimensional world occupied by geometric figures. In this beautiful photographs series, also titled “Flatland, Büyüktaş” captured canals, bazaars (markets), skate parks, and bridges with the aid of a drone and then digitally combined them together as dramatically inverted spaces without a visible horizon. Well, if you like the Aydin work, then you can see more of his gravity-defying work on Instagram. All photographs courtesy the artist.

Levitating “Air Bonsai” Float Twirling Plant in Mid-Air with the help of Magnets

Regardless of the visual beauty and life-giving nature of plants, there is always been one major problem with our vegetative friends: plants can’t fly. A small Kyushu Japan based company named “Hoshinchu” has got popularity in recent times to set out to fix the problem that evolution forgot by inventing the Air Bonsai, a creative system for magnetically levitating minute bonsai trees more than a few inches above a small electrified pedestal. 

The company has designed as miniature planter therefore, the system lets you to make your own miniature Avatar-like worlds with tiny trees or shrubs planted in balls of moss, however also controlling enough to suspend distinct ceramic dishes of fragments of lava rock. Thus, Air Bonsai is presently funding like senseless on Kickstarter and is available in a number of configurations starting with a base DIY kit for $200 that needs you to use your own plants up to more elaborate designs that may only ship in Japan. However, if you’re Bonsai lover then it’s a unique gift for you to set in your home just a cost of $200, however a basic set starts at $30 more, you can have a lava stone plant base instead of the moss.

Australian Farmer Battles Soil Erosion by Plowing Land into Massive Geometric Artwork

Well, as cool as technological advancements in the agricultural world are, from time to time it is pretty breathtaking to see generation-old wisdom positively implemented. After a bushfire swept through his land in South Australia, farmer Brian Fischer came up with an innovative solution to combat soil erosion, converting his land into a huge geometric patchwork. Therefore, he reports that the idea for his rare method that is now saving him valuable topsoil has been passed down for generations in his family, from as far back as 1944, however the origins of the method before his family learned about it are unknown.

Moreover Fischer’s intricate web sits in a field at Ashmore White Suffolk Stud, just north of Adelaide Australia. Thus the hypnotic design may look like crop art but is really the farmer’s inventive response to the conservation of his soil. Hence with much of the area's vegetation wiped out in the fires, Fischer’s fields were unprotected and susceptible to soil erosion from gusting winds. These simple geometric furrows are just high enough to avoid further harm and erosion.

Furthermore the clever ridges took several days for Fischer to plow into his fields; though they’re now saving him 15cm of topsoil and enticing attention from local press. The inventive farmer also acted as his own photographer, capturing these shots from his son’s airplane and displaying that art and agriculture can sometimes go hand in hand.