iGzNu.jpg from min.us. Фото и рисунки, арт и креативная реклама. Skeleton Squadron & Ancient Shore. La Galerie de paléontologie et d’anatomie comparée, Part 1 The Gallery of Comparative Anatomy, as seen from near the entrance ... After quite a long hiatus from posts about museum exhibits, this seemed like a good time to get back into the subject. We have visited some strange and wondrous museums in the past few months, but the strangest and most wondrous of all has to be this old museum close to the Gare d’Austerlitz in Paris. ... and from above. The Galerie de paléontologie et d’anatomie comparée opened for the 1900 Paris world’s fair, as did many other exhibit venues. The Jardin des Plantes is overseen by a statue of the famous biologist J. This place is an absolute wonder. Entrance side of the Galerie de paléontologie et d'anatomie comparée. We visited during the peak of this summer’s July heatwave.
If you want to see more of this Paris museum, please see Ghost Giants, about the fossil vertebrates, and Life’s Dusty Attic, about fossil invertebrates. ... such as these bear brains ... Red Dwarf by Johann Valentin Andree. 5390036.jpg (400×400) Gnome_warrior_tiger2.jpg (821×636) 400_bddfbea70344f5b69ab5ac69325db454_2.jpg from nature-pictures.org. UgUyI.png from humordistrict.com. Barrel-monster-434x499-755052.jpg from perhapanauts.com. The World In The Year 3000 - CoolVibe - Digital Art, Wallpapers, Inspiration.
01.jpg from tourexpi.com. Universe-history-wmap.jpg from stanford.edu. Ryan Mason & Needlebuzz Tattoo Blog //// Artists • Studios • Pin... Glowing in the dark: Eerie phenomenon turned swimmers brighter shade of blue... By Daily Mail Reporter Updated: 15:22 GMT, 27 January 2011 Swimming is supposed to give you a healthy glow, but these swimmers weren't quite sure what was going on when they took a late-night dip and turned a fluorescent shade of blue. 'It was like we were playing with radioactive paint,' said photographer Phil Hart who snapped the bizarre sight as his friends emerged from a lake in the dark of night. The light is created by a chemical reaction called bioluminescence, which happens when a naturally-occuring micro-organism in the water is disturbed.
Blue rinse: The swimmers look like they have been playing with radioactive paint as they take on a fluorescent glow The light is created by a chemical reaction called 'bioluminescence, which happens when a naturally-occuring micro-organism in the water is disturbed Phil, 34, put his camera on a very slow shutter speed and threw sand and stones into the water to cause the reaction and capture as much of the blue haze as possible. 334307Moraine_Lake_2560x1600_by_Pat1926.jpg from tasoeur.biz. 48195_700_v1.jpg from cloudfront.net. Steen.jpg from thecoolhunter.com.au.