What It’s Like To Live In A $95-Million Penthouse 1,396 Feet Above New York City. 432 Park Avenue – this is the address of the New York skyline’s newest ornament and of the tallest residential tower in the Western Hemisphere.
Towering up to 1,396 ft, the skyscraper offers 104 apartments at 30,000 sq ft each with 12.5 ft ceilings, 10 x 10 ft windows, and prices ranging from $16,95 million to $82,5 million. And it occurred to me that these must be holographic viral. Geometry Daily. Leif Podhajsky. Darkness which may be felt. CONTENTdm Collection : Browse. Antique Radio Tuning Dials Gallery. The Simmonds Collection - Vintage Airline Posters. Géométrie. « Present&Correct. See the rest here.
This entry was posted on Monday, April 8th, 2013 at 7:05 am and is filed under Graphics., Pattern., Useful sites.. Discover the Full Story: What’s Below the Famous Russian Buildings. To promote Schusev State Museum of Architecture in Moscow, Saatchi & Saatchi Russia created an incredibly beautiful campaign showing what’s below the famous Russian Landmarks: Saint Basil’s Cathedral, Lomonosov Moscow State University and Bolshoi Theatre.
The sketches below show how these wonderful images were made. Saint Basil’s Cathedral Bolshoi Theatre Lomonosov Moscow State University. 1950s Art and Illustration Index 3. Postcards of the past - Bucharest, Romania. Home : ALL Knitwear. UFOPOP: Flying Saucers In Popular Culture. El estado mental « El Hombre Confuso. Hoy, me voy a desnudar.
No físicamente, pues sería algo que no terminarían de apreciar y claro, yo lo hago todo por ustedes, mis queridos lectores. Prefiero ir quitándome prendas mentalmente, primero un zapato, luego la camiseta, un calcetín y así hasta quedar un Confuso en estado puro, el único que puede cumplir todas las expectativas que se han creado cada uno de los visitantes de este blog (yo, físicamente, ya les digo que no puedo cumplirlas). Pero, ¿a qué venía este striptease virtual? Pues obedece a una sencilla razón: no sé gestionar mi tiempo. Can You Solve These 55 Lego Riddles? If you’re into riddles and also like LEGO, we have something very cool for you!
To commemorate the 55th anniversary of the LEGO brick, the company has issued 55 graphic riddles where LEGO bricks represent various characters from movies, songs, cultural or political highlights that occurred over the last 55 years. Some of them are a bit more obvious than the others, but constructing the right answer from the hints feels almost like a mental LEGO game. The plastic brick, that’s recognized all over the world today, was patented in its current shape on January 28th, 1958. With the production reaching 19 billion LEGO elements a year, around 400 million people around the world have played with it at least once in their life, and every year kids spend around 5 billion hours at it! Amazing Jellyfish Photos by Alexander Semenov. The story behind this photo series is almost as amazing as the jellyfish shots themselves, and comes from the deep waters of the White sea in Russia.
The shots were taken by a marine biologist and a professional underwater photographer Alexander Semenov and his team of scientific divers, who are now forced to raise funds to be able to continue their research and work. Cassini's continued mission - The Big Picture. NASA's Cassini spacecraft is now a nearly a year into its extended mission, called Cassini Equinox (after its initial 4-year mission ended in June, 2008).
The spacecraft continues to operate in good health, returning amazing images of Saturn, its ring system and moons, and providing new information and science on a regular basis. The mission's name, "Equinox" comes from the upcoming Saturnian equinox in August, 2009, when its equator (and rings) will point directly toward the Sun. The Equinox mission runs through September of 2010, with the possibility of further extensions beyond that. Collected here are 24 more intriguing images from our ringed neighbor. (previously: 1, 2) (24 photos total) 36 Strange and Funny Google Street View Photos. We wanted to post these awesome Google Street View photos a long time ago, but somehow they got lost along the way.
Luckily, I found them while reading Twisted Sifter. We tried our best to find more cool examples of Google Street View images, however almost every source was pointing to Jon Rafman. Astrophotography - Thierry Legault. The Amazing iOS 6 Maps. Autumn Comes to Mexico. 4K views 532 days ago by adasvasiliauskas Living in Lithuania autumns seems like a normal fact, all those yellow leaves, rain and soaring throat.
But it’s totally different in sunny Mexico. That’s why I decided to connect these two worlds into one with photography. Everything was done manually – meaning no photoshop layers. Solargraphy by Ignas Kutavicius. 5K views 523 days ago by ignaskutavicius Solargraphy is a very primitive and simple technique to take extremely long exposure photos.
Stunning Aerial Photography by Klaus Leidorf. 9K views 502 days ago by LostInSpace.
The Project Apollo Image Gallery. Glass Planet. Periodic_Table_of_Typefaces_large.jpg (3150×2100) New-york-central-park-from-above.jpg (880×1863) Mind-Blowing Architectural Density in Hong Kong. With seven million people, Hong Kong is the 4th most densely populated places in the world. However, plain numbers never tell the full story. In his ‘Architecture of Density’ photo series, German photographer Michael Wolf explores the jaw-dropping urban landscapes of Hong Kong. He rids his pictures of any context, such above or the earth below, and rarely includes people, either. The images are large scale flat captions of buildings which appear to be infinite and haunting. First prize winner in the World Press Photo competition in 2005 and 2010, Michael moved from Germany to Hong Kong back in 1994 and spent 8 years working for Stern Magazine as a contracted photographer.
Flying over the Tulip Fields in the Netherlands. Welcome back, spring! While it’s still only in the calendar, French photographer Normann Szkop gives you this splash of colors in his aerial photos of tulip fields in the Netherlands. Normann took the pictures while flying over the fields of Anna Paulown municipality in a small Cesna plane, piloted by Claython Pender. Frighteningly Beautiful Shots of Volcanic Lightning by Martin Rietze. Germany-based photographer Martin Rietze gets himself into life-threatening situations to make some amazing shots of volcano eruptions with lighting. Surrounded by poisonous gas and bubbling lava, he photographed the Sakurajima volcano in Japan, and NASA chose his shot as the Astronomy Picture of the Day for March 11, 2013.
The winning shot was taken in January. Even though lightnings occur every 40 seconds somewhere around the world, even NASA is not entirely sure what causes lightning when the volcano erupts: “One hypothesis holds that catapulting magma bubbles or volcanic ash are themselves electrically charged, and by their motion create these separated areas. Ex-YU Racunalniska Scena. Still Looking For Paradise? Maldives - justpaste.it. BERNADINISM. Pinupgirls: Alberto Vargas.