A man in China had a 9,999 red roses sewn into a dress for his girlfriend. After she put the dress on he proposed. The number 9 in Chinese culture is said to represent ‘forever’.
“If you had to think of a word to describe the portraits of classical musicians and their instruments, what would it be? The one I thought of is: extremely boring. OK that’s two words. But really, when is the last time you saw an exciting photograph of a trombonist? [Let alone an awesome one!] Award-winning photographer (and cellist!) Nikolaj Lund has clearly identified the problem and solved it. His fun and often aggressive portraits take classical musicians out of the orchestra pit and off the stage and literally hurls them in the ocean, makes them tumble on the streets, and stagger through the desert. If I was a musician I would be calling this guy immediately (fyi, he’s based in Denmark). You can see much more of his [awesome] work on Flickr, and his website.”
whoa
- handcrafted fiberglass shell and bed
- temperature controlled round water bed
- phillips color kinetics LED lighting system
- anthony gallo high fidelity sound system
- ipod universal dock
I want this on my blog.
I want this in my life.
this needs to be in my room right now
can I pretty please have this
pretty please
Bri, this will be in our castle.
Cliff Briggie, Ice Macros
Photographer and practicing clinical psychologist, Briggie’s “temporary ice paintings” are comprised of ice, paint and water: “A photograph freezes the moment. Ice, light, and water, move, morph, flash, and change. Little pieces of paint take on a life of their own, suddenly exploding, colors streaming everywhere—click—and then they’re gone forever. It is at once so breathtaking, heartbreaking, and compelling that I’ve missed more than a shot or two.”
The countries of the world, rearranged as a chicken.
The image is old, but seemed important.
via Buzzfeed.
