Wow → Under Water Photographers By Andrew Shpatak

I'm born in Russia in a village on the coast of the Sea of Japan. The sea itself that always catches the attention of divers and underwater photographers from all over the Soviet Union.
I started with underwater photography recently, in 1998, with a simple underwater "boom box" "Canon" and "Epic".
Then a "Nikonos-5", complete with wide-angle and close-up.
The first trip to the Red Sea, with colorful fish .. The first attempts to make the macro and the knowledge that this equipment was not good.
I started with underwater photography recently, in 1998, with a simple underwater "boom box" "Canon" and "Epic".
Then a "Nikonos-5", complete with wide-angle and close-up.
The first trip to the Red Sea, with colorful fish .. The first attempts to make the macro and the knowledge that this equipment was not good.
ANDREY SHPATAK
Funny → Baby Head Masks

If you can’t find your inner child, at least you can put on this disturbingly realistic baby mask. For best results, wear it on a topless muscular body.
Each baby head is individually handcrafted by artist, Landon Meier. Made from a high quality, extra thick latex, one size fits all. You can get one for only $250 + shipping.
Wow → Write A Bike By Juri Zaech
Appealing → Creative Animal Hair Style Collections By Nagi Noda

Nagi Noda Create Bizarre Animals Hair Hats, Nagi Noda Create Bizarre Animals Hair Hats Pictures, Nagi Noda Create Bizarre Animals Hair Hats Photos, Nagi Noda Create Bizarre Animals Hair Hats Images, Daily Updated Creative Art Pictures. Her website calls theses ‘hair hats’ which are styled into the form of various kind of animals such as a lion, rabbit, elephant, rhino and many others using hand crafted hair weaves that are made using a mold or mesh of wire.
Wow → Paper Anatomy By Lisa Nilsson

These pieces are made of Japanese mulberry paper and the gilded edges of old books. They are constructed by a technique of rolling and shaping narrow strips of paper called quilling or paper filigree. Quilling was first practiced by Renaissance nuns and monks who are said to have made artistic use of the gilded edges of worn out bibles, and later by 18th century ladies who made artistic use of lots of free time. I find quilling exquisitely satisfying for rendering the densely squished and lovely internal landscape of the human body in cross section.





