Showing posts with label Nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nature. Show all posts
Sunday, September 26, 2010
The Venus Flytrap
Sunday, September 19, 2010
25 Stunning Infinity Pools Around the World
Visually stunning and always situated on a gorgeous backdrop, Infinity pools are surely the most beautiful man-made pools in existence. Sit back, relax, and take a trip around the world through the lens of the infinity pool with these 25 incredible pictures.
An infinity edge pool (also named negative edge, zero edge, disappearing edge or vanishing edge pool) is a swimming or reflecting pool which produces a visual effect of water extending to the horizon, vanishing, or extending to “infinity”. They are often seen at fancy or exotic resorts, exclusive estates, and in advertisements. The infinity pool design concept is said to have originated in Bali, Indonesia, where its inspiration came directly from observing the dramatic effect created by the ubiquitous terraced rice paddies, known locally as sawah, for which the island is famous.

Photograph by I Prahin

Photograph by Murnis in Bali

Photograph by badlyricpolice

Photograph by adametrnal

Photograph by waveovrwave

Photograph by babelbabel

Photograph by Sean McGrath

Photograph by Scott Sharick

Photograph by Cloudzilla

Photograph by KTA Public Relations

Photograph by Marantzer

Photograph by Erikogan

Photograph by a hobby

Photograph by Marquis Los Cabos

Photograph by Peter Anthony

Photograph by bpverdoorn

Photograph by amorphity

Photograph by demelzastudio

Photograph by rocketChips

Photograph by NeilWhelan

Photograph by Jeremy Wilbur

Photograph by Busyman Bicycles

Photograph by Angus Clyne

Photograph by Greg Marshall

Photograph by Andrew JK Tan
An infinity edge pool (also named negative edge, zero edge, disappearing edge or vanishing edge pool) is a swimming or reflecting pool which produces a visual effect of water extending to the horizon, vanishing, or extending to “infinity”. They are often seen at fancy or exotic resorts, exclusive estates, and in advertisements. The infinity pool design concept is said to have originated in Bali, Indonesia, where its inspiration came directly from observing the dramatic effect created by the ubiquitous terraced rice paddies, known locally as sawah, for which the island is famous.
1. Golden Triangle Resort - Chiang Rai, Thailand
Photograph by I Prahin
2. Murni’s Villa - Ubud, Bali
Photograph by Murnis in Bali
3. Lake Manyara Serena Lodge - Tanzania, Africa
Photograph by badlyricpolice
4. Kandalama Hotel - Dambulla, Sri Lanka
Photograph by adametrnal
5. Tuscany, Italy
Photograph by waveovrwave
6. Tat Kuang Si Waterfall - Luang Prabang, Laos (natural)
Photograph by babelbabel
7. Alila Ubud Hotel - Bali, Indonesia
Photograph by Sean McGrath
8. Sheraton Waikiki - Hawaii
Photograph by Scott Sharick
9. Hotel Villa Mahal - Turkey
Photograph by Cloudzilla
10. Rangali Island - Maldives
Photograph by KTA Public Relations
11. Kempinski Hotel Ishtar - Dead Sea, Jordan
Photograph by Marantzer
12. Divi Little Bay Beach Resort - St. Maarten
Photograph by Erikogan
13. Phuket, Thailand
Photograph by a hobby
14. Los Cabos, Mexico
Photograph by Marquis Los Cabos
15. North Narrabeen Tidal Pool - Sydney, Australia (natural)
Photograph by Peter Anthony
16. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Photograph by bpverdoorn
17. Intercontinental Hotel - Fiji
Photograph by amorphity
18. Dreams Resort - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Photograph by demelzastudio
19. Unknown
Photograph by rocketChips
20. Turkey
Photograph by NeilWhelan
21. Mes Amis Resort
Photograph by Jeremy Wilbur
22. Ubud Hanging Gardens - Bali, Indonesia
Photograph by Busyman Bicycles
23. Infinity Falls (natural)
Photograph by Angus Clyne
24. Unknown
Photograph by Greg Marshall
25. Marina Bay Sands Hotel and Casino - Singapore
Photograph by Andrew JK Tan
Friday, September 17, 2010
Everyday Life in Afghanistan
A user experience researcher who works for Frog Design, British-born Jan Chipchase has the important job of understanding the way technology influences different cultures. His work has taken him around the world and has earned him a place right next to Steve Jobs in Forbes magazine's 2010 list of The Smartest People in Tech.
Aside from Japan, one of the most interesting and eye-opening places he's been to is Afghanistan. His goal was to look at the impact of mobile money services in that country. Along the way, Chipchase has taken some truly unique photos of everyday life in Afghanistan, giving us an inside look at this country's incredible culture.
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