History and unfortunately also the 21st century have shown us how fragile national borders are, even though we like to imagine them as concrete facts. That's why there are as many different borders as there are countries. From them, we can understand what kind of neighborly relations the countries have with each other, at least at the political level. Check the borders between individual countries around the world. Unfortunately, in some places they are still hermetically sealed, while in others the border is just a letter on paper.
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Benedetto Demaio decided not to flood his Instagram profile with photos of food, but with a series of photos where he puts everyday objects such as balloons, rubber bands and crayons into simple but beautiful compositions.
At Nikon, they developed the Heartography system, which allows dogs to take pictures of things that excite them. It recognizes this through the dog's heartbeat, which is detected by the collar, and the result is sent to a camera holder, which the dog carries like a barrel Bernard. Every time the furry four-legged friend sees something that excites him and gets his heart rate up, the photographer snaps a photo. So they can show people what they like, what they saw, what they did, where they went, what they smelled and who they hung out with.
You know when a magician performs a trick and you scratch your head trying to figure out how he did it. The following series of photos where optical illusions are at work will leave you equally stunned and confused. Photographs play the role of magicians, performing an optical illusion trick with the help of perspective, which causes our brain to interpret the image differently than it actually is. It is a little known fact that optical illusions surround us all the time, even if we are not even aware of it. And here are 15 proofs.
Iranian artist Nasim Sehat has created 3D printed glasses "Biz Eyes" that allow fun and unique fashion expression. The proof of this is the enthusiastic people on the streets of Shanghai, who were honored to be the first to put the bizarre glasses on their noses...
We have collected some photos that vividly show how different life used to be and take us back to the past with their rarity and fascination.
This year marks 70 years since Nazi Germany signed its capitulation. It was written on May 7, 1945, and the guns finally fell silent eight days later. Despite the decades that have passed, all the wounds have not yet healed and never will, but the scars, even in the form of the remains of Nazi bunkers, should serve as a memory and a reminder that something like this must not happen again. 70 years later, photographer Jonathan Andrews visited the places where the Germans set up their defensive positions against the Allies, who wanted to wrest Europe from the hands of tyranny.
On May 23, 2015, the first Ljubljana Fotosej will be presented in the renovated premises of the former Merkur, now Vivo 125D.
They say the freaks come out at night, but when darkness falls on the land, the ideal conditions for magical photos are created. Admittedly, most photographers put away their cameras once the sun drops below the horizon, but not self-taught Mikko Lagerstedt. The Finn trained in night photography and shares his masterpieces on Instagram. Check out the Milky Way, the Northern Lights, the red-tinged twilight and other magic of nature that makes the photos almost unreal.
Are you also obsessed with food photography? Enjoying food through a lens? Then watch out! The latest trend among Foodie Instagrammers now are special Foodography dinners and workshops in Israel. So if you were wondering why young people are flocking there lately, it's not some religious event, but the fault of Carmel Winery, one of the oldest wineries there, which turned the promised land for the Jews into the promised land for a generation of foodie Instagrammers.
Photographer Vincent Laforet has pleasantly surprised us several times with stunning aerial photographs of American cities. We have already seen New York, Las Vegas and San Francisco from a bird's eye view. From his last helicopter flight over the United States, however, he returned with the most breathtaking and extensive photo series to date. From an angelic (read bird's eye) perspective, he showed Los Angeles, the city of angels, in the most beautiful possible light.
Sony introduced the Touchless Shutter app for automatic camera activation. We trigger this by waving our hand in front of the viewfinder, i.e. the small window where we see what will be captured in the photo. As we know that taking photos in low light conditions can be a real nightmare, often resulting in blurry photos (even when using a tripod or a steady hand), this is a more than welcome addition.