Photoset reblogged from Curious History with 6,195 notes
The Magical World of Living Light
This is the mysterious spectacle of bioluminescence. Its hard not to revel in the beauty of this remarkable natural phenomenon. These glowing creatures are primarily a product of the ocean. They are the primary source of light in the largest and darkest area of habitable land on Earth, the deep sea. On land, they are most commonly seen as glowing fungus on wood (foxfire) or in the few families of luminous insects (fireflies).
Photoset reblogged from The Frogman with 27,013 notes
Meet Naki’o.
Naki’o is a mixed-breed dog with four prosthetic leg devices. Naki’o lost all four feet to frostbite when he was abandoned as a puppy in a foreclosed home.
He now lives in Colorado Springs, happily.
Photos: REUTERS/Rick Wilking
Dogs laugh at adversity. Give them some wheels or robot legs and they are back to chasing cars in no time.
Source: reuters
Video reblogged from a place to love dogs with 391 notes
An adorably cute video of some of the cutest puppies trying to climb the stairs. Especially sweet when some of the mommy dogs try and help the puppies down!
For more cute dogs and puppies
Photoset reblogged from Bunny Food with 12,388 notes
(via tastefullyoffensive:via)
Source: tastefullyoffensive
Photoset reblogged from Neil Gaiman with 5,573 notes
Long Term Exposure Photos of Fireworks
Photographer David Johnson captures the International Fireworks Show in Ottawa, Canada using an unusual photographic technique of long term exposure. His photos of fireworks look more like bacteria under a microscope. The results are amazing.
Source: daveyjphoto.com
Video reblogged from FUCK YEAH! Pit Bull Terriers with 216 notes
LOL, check out this pitty bumping to some music.
Source: krystle88
Photoset reblogged from Cats. Where they do not belong. with 4,557 notes
Cardboard is actually the king of the animal kingdom
Source: College Humor
Photoset reblogged from AMANDAPALMER.TUMBLR.COM with 4,706 notes
The Art of the Perfect Wave
These amazing images of waves are the work of two different photographers. The first set is by David Orias. He relies on slow shutter speeds and the perfect light of sunrise or sunset to capture these waves off the coast of California.
The second set is by Pierre Carreau. He shoots waves with a variety of high speed cameras using various macro and wide angle lenses. These waves appear more like glass sculptures than liquid.
Source: faithistorment.com
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