At Water’s Edge by Maureen Minehan

via

 

Catch Of The Day

Skydiver Luke Aikins lands safely in a net in Simi Valley, north-west of Los Angeles, after jumping 25,000ft from an airplane without a parachute or wing suit.

.

Are You Socially Adequate?

via

 

Time Capsules

Olek in collaboration with Robosexi.

 

Tanausu

“Tanausu” by Sabotaje Al Montaje in La Palma, Spain 

 Tanausu was a great Aboriginal King from Palm Island and a great warrior. He represented the noble land. He closely attached, to the nature, his family and his land. He lived in the paradisiac land of Caldera de Taburiente with its clean skies and crystal clear waters sheltered by a fortress of walls made up of ancestral and long-lived tapestries of flora and vegetation. Tanausu merges with its environment, it blends with it, being a single image, a single landscape: man of peace, calm and reflective, monarch of a tolerant and forgiving tribe.
Take a look here for more images.

 

How to Take a Great Selfie

Marshal Arts

 

One a day

via

 

Weekend plans

Igor B. Glik, Selected Works

 

Maia Flore

more

 

Cute & Cruel

Izumi Miyazaki

 

When It's Not Obvious Enough What Needs To Be Done

Parenting is hard, and it's even scarier when you have to leave your kids alone.
 Luckily, you can always leave a note! more

 

Pimped Up Zagreb Pumps Become Original Souvenirs

The five-member team started the project to give new life to the old water pumps, and to give the city some ‘soul’.

They have become recognisable around the city and now you can get your own one to take home as the crew have released miniture souvenir versions.

 

Sophie Ellis-Bextor - Come With Us

Children’s Drawings Turned Into Jewelry

Tasarım Takarım (I Wear Design) turns children’s drawings into fine jewelry, translating the doodles into small pendants made of silver or gold. These endearing pieces showcase the timeless imagination and creativity of children.  more

 

Chill, Martina Lucarelli

via

 

Gentle Giant

Photograph by Gaby Barathieu, National Geographic Your Shot

 

Big Sur Sunset

via 

 

Legend has it that opera singers can break champagne flutes just by wailing – but is it actually possible?

You’re probably familiar with the urban legend: the opera singer ascends the stage and clears his throat. His audience cheer and wave their champagne flutes in anticipation. He opens his mouth – and a roomful of glasses smash to pieces. We have no record that this has ever actually happened, but there were rumours that the legendary tenor Enrico Caruso could quiver a glass into a million pieces. And according to physics, it should be possible.Watch the video here to find out.

 

May this day be formidable

Marc Johns

 

Trains of Thought

Incidental Comics

 

Giddy up!

via

 

Breakfast of Champions

Sandy Ashley

 

Demand for 'Cute' Bulldogs Is Destroying the Breed

English bulldogs are one of the most popular breeds in the world, but the features people love—short faces, squat bodies, and wrinkly skin—lead to numerous health problems for the breed.