Thursday 30 January 2014

Incredible Wraped Wire Sculptures Art (21 pics)

PhotoCredit
Incredible Wraped Wire Sculptures Art — Based in Brooklyn, Seung Mo Park is a Korean sculptor who creates incredibly detailed metallic sculptures using neat lines of aluminum wire. He starts with a fiberglass casting that he then covers up with row upon row of painstakingly bent to shape aluminum wires that precisely recreates everything from wavy hair to wrinkled clothing to the sinuous musculature of the human form. Each figure in his Human series of sculptures presents a remarkable attention to the delicate form of the human body as well as the naturally flowing condition of draped garments.

Friday 24 January 2014

Spectacular Glowing Beach of Maldives (8 pics)

Spectacular Glowing Beach of Maldives — The blue speckled sands provide a beautifully surreal accent to the landscape at night as the waves crash onto the shore, making it look like a spectacular reflection of a starry sky on the ground. It may look like an alien life-form has washed up on a beach, but this striking neon blue effect is a completely natural phenomenon. These phenomenal photographs show how the glowing phytoplankton light the entire beach where the waves hit the sand and agitate the little creatures. They also light up under pressure, like when people walk across the sand.

Creative Way to Capture Dance Motions on Paper (19 pics)

Creative Way to Capture Dance Motions on Paper — Heather Hansen, a contemporary performance artist and dancer in New Orleans, has come up with an elegant and creative way to capture her dancing motions on paper – she gets up-close and personal with a big piece of paper and some charcoal.

Monday 6 January 2014

Beautiful Wat Phra Dhammakaya Temple in Thailand (26 pics)

Beautiful Wat Phra Dhammakaya Temple in Thailand — The Buddhist temple traditionally has a significant role in the Thai community. The temple is a centre to teach and exemplify ethical practice which is an implicit part of everyday life. The real essence of the temple is not to be found in the buildings, but in the community it serves - which can be divided roughly into two parts. Most people like to cisit the temple on a day-to-day basis to to support the monks, hear sermons, consolidate their own virtue and seek advice. The complementary part of the community comprises the determined few who give up their home life to enter the temple on a more long-term basis in order to train themselves. The latter must often undergo a long period of apprenticeship before being accepted into the community. 
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...