Archive | Amazing Stills

German Artist Sails on the Thames in a Paper Boat

Posted on 08 November 2010 by Latest Movie

After carefully folding it on the banks of the Thames, artist Frank Bölter jumped into his origami boat and sailed it under the surprised gazes of passers-by. Named “To The World’s End”, Frank Bölter’s paper boat was part of the Drift 10 art exhibition, in London. It was created out of giant sheets of paper that he and the public at the Canary Wharf Docks folded, using origami techniques. Reinforced with metal poles, the unusual sailing craft didn’t seem to sink, and its creator was so relaxed that he laid back and read a newspaper, while the public stared at him in awe. More after the break…

This is not Frank Bölter first strange boat. In 2007, he put together a boat out of Tetrapack (the aluminum plated cardboard that milk cartons are made of) and sailed in it around Lauenburg harbour, in Germany. Just like “To The World’s End”, it was folded using origami techniques.
 Via – Link 1 2

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Thick Monkey in São Paulo

Posted on 08 November 2010 by Latest Movie

This statue is called Fat monkey.  The thick tourists lying on beaches in Brazil.
To create this sculpture was made of more than 10,000 vetnamok.
More images after the break…

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Modern Decorations ….. The House of The Future

Posted on 04 November 2010 by Latest Movie

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Creative Ads Collections

Posted on 04 November 2010 by Latest Movie

Act Now to save the Planet

Beware of the H1N1 flu

Canon Cyber Shot
Cemex – Fast Drying Concrete
Dealer Track – Tools for a competitive advantage
Dettol Creative Ad

Driving Safe

Find More Easily (Google)

Green Peace

Movistar Print Ad

Nivea

Orion Telescopes

Panasonic – Intelligent Face Detector

Panasonic – Wide Angle

RCA Music

Samsung washing Machine

See Both sides of the story

Snickers

Sony Xacti Water proof camera

Stranger Radio Station

WMF knives – Cutting board

You can lose more than your patience

Your Contribution Can End Child Labour

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September 11 Twin Tower Attacks Never Scene Stills

Posted on 04 November 2010 by Latest Movie

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White Elephants

Posted on 02 November 2010 by Latest Movie

Rare albino Elephants. More images after the break…


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Baobab Tree or Upside-Down Tree

Posted on 02 November 2010 by Latest Movie

Baobab or Upside-Down Tree grows in Africa and Australia. The legend says that after it was planted by God it kept moving, so God replanted it upside down. These trees can reach heights of 5 to 30 metres (16 to 98 ft) and have trunk diameters of 7 to 11 metres (23 to 36 ft). The cork-like bark is fire resistant and is used for cloth and rope. The leaves are used for condiments and medicines. The fruit, called “monkey bread”, is rich in vitamin C and is eaten. The tree is capable of storing hundreds of litres of water, which is tapped in dry periods. More images after the break…

Mature trees are frequently hollow, providing living space for numerous animals and humans alike. Trees are even used as bars, barns and more. The Baobab also features as the Tree of Life in Disney’s “Lion King”, and is the centrepiece in Disney’s Animal Kingdom.

Via – Link

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15 Absolutely Brilliant Architectural Photographs

Posted on 02 November 2010 by Latest Movie

Cuba Gallery, France
Photo credit: Andrew
Professional photographers combine creativity, artistic vision and technical mastery to take photographs. People in this profession use a wide range of equipment, some of which is specific to certain career fields. Good photographers have a natural eye for composition and can often create an aesthetically appealing photograph out of anything. Here are 15 absolutely incredible architecture photography examples to make your day fresh. More images after the break…
Sydney Opera House
Photo credit: John Dalkin
Photo Link

Tewkesbury Abbey (England)

Photo credit: John Dalkin
The new Queen Elizabeth Hospital (England)
 
Photo credit: John Dalkin

The Nave in Gloucester Cathedral, England

Photo credit: John Dalkin

Modern Architecture in Asakusa Tokyo Japan

Photo credit: Retinafunk

The Houston Skyline

Photo credit: Foureyes

New York – The Calm Before the Storm

Photo credit: John Dalkin

Dubai Creek Golf Club

Photo credit: Sawrah

ING House at the Amsterdam Zuidas business district

Photo credit: Burt Youngsters

Modern Architecture in Berlin, Germany

Photo credit: Hans Vaupel

New Trade Fair Main Hall, Leipzig, Germany

Photo credit: Hans Vaupel

Puerto Marina, Spain

Photo credit: SantiMB
Cathedral of St. Basil the Blessed, Red Square, Kremlin, Moscow, Russia

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World’s Largest Arch Bridge in Dubai

Posted on 28 October 2010 by Latest Movie

Amazing! Dubai is going for an $817-million project on building the world’s largest arch bride, at 617-feet tall and 1-mile in length. The construction will start in March and it is slated to be complete in 2012. The bridge was said to have 12 lane and will carry more than 2,000 vehicles per hour in each direction. More pictures after the jump.

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15 Amazing Google Earth Finds

Posted on 28 October 2010 by Latest Movie

Dubbed the “Badlands Guardian” by locals, this geological marvel (Google Earth coordinates 50.010083,-110.113006) in Alberta, Canada, bears an uncanny resemblance to a human head wearing a full Native American headdress–and earphones, to boot. Of course,
The Guardian was produced naturally. (Link Photo)
A synthetic wonder that can be truly appreciated only from above, this giant man-shaped lake (-21.805149,-49.089977) is located near Bauru, Brazil. (Link)

This heart-shaped island in the Adriatic became a hit on Google Earth for Valentine’s Day. The uninhabited island is only 130,000 square yards and is called Galesnjak. The owner didn’t even know how perfectly this island off the Croatian coast was until he was swamped with requests from couples to stay there. (Link Photo)

This fingerprint can be found in Hove Park, near Brighton and Hove in the UK. It measures 38 metres around. Imagine the size of the hand. (Link)

Rhett Dashwood, a graphic designer from Australia, created the first Google Maps alphabet, featuring all 26 letters, using satellite images of natural features and buildings. (Link)

Lion, at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo located at Whipsnade, near Dunstable in Bedfordshire, England. (Link)

Some of the sights you find in Google Earth are just plain mysterious. For example, why is a fighter jet parked (Google Earth coordinates 48.825183,2.1985795) in what looks to be a residential neighborhood lot near Paris? NOTE: our reader Guilhem told us it “must be located at a Dassault Système office. It’s an old Mirage and I know for a fact that there is a Dassault office there”, while another reader, Roland, argues “it’s a full scale model of a Mirage 2000 on a campus of the university of Paris Photo

This is a US Navy building in Coronado, Ca. that was unintentionally built in the shape of a swastika. Now, because of a public uproar, the Navy will be spending $600,000 to alter the shape of the building.(Link)

In the early days of Firefox, a few devoted fans wanted to generate more PR for their beloved site and so gathered a team of people in Amity, Oregon, to recreate the Firefox logo in a field; their very own fox crop. (Link)

Last year, one of the Google Earth Community members called ‘ear1grey’ posted an amazing discovery. He found a huge picture (36 miles tall) of Santa! (Link)

So here’s a giant Ipod Shuffle! It looks like a farmer’s field with a horse pen or something on it? Either that or a hard core apple enthusiast. Unfortunately, it looks like he moved the pen on the map since it was first spotted.

Google Earth doesn’t have advertising, unless you consider the corporate logos and trademarks big enough to be seen from space. Check out this massive Coca-Cola logo (-18.529225,-70.25002) etched into a hillside of Chile with 70,000 Coke bottles. Haven’t they heard of recycling? (Link)

As if Oprah Winfrey’s celebrity weren’t already big enough, an Arizona farmer built a 10-acre homage to the talk show host (Google Earth coordinates 33.225488,-111.5955). (Link)

Too late now, huh? (Link)

It’s not safe to do topless in your roof anymore. One careless sunbath and you can end in everyone else’s computer screen. (Link)

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