Vegetable fashion clothes | Strange Fashion

vegetable fabric Strange vegetable fashion. ladies look pretty quite and nice

Tags: Vegetable Fashion clothes, wearing vegetable clothes, Fashion, Strange, Unusual, vegetable

Photo realistic Dagger Drawing | rendering drawings

Beautiful Nature Drawing & Still Life is designed for artists who are interested in learning advanced technical skills, specific to rendering drawings in the styles of realism, hyper realism, surrealism, and photo realism.
Drawing a Delicate Sunflower



This advanced lesson has very few text instructions; rather, a series of illustrations takes you through the process of drawing a delicate sunflower. The overall values are low in contrast to depict the lights and darks created by the natural soft lighting of an overcast day.

Beautiful Drawing of Watery Reflections



Drawing water is a perceived difficulty for many artists. However, when you break down the values into shapes, a lot of the mystique is removed. In this project, the techniques that apply to creating a drawing of a boat with its reflections will be revealed, as will the secrets that make water appear, well watery!

Light Beyond the Trees



Using both geometric and atmospheric perspectives, you create a three-dimensional space within a forest. Emphasis is also placed on several techniques for rendering textured values.

Photorealism: Very Close Up



Artists can take their skills beyond simply outlining and filling in values, by learning how to draw without lines. In the real world, very few objects have actual lines defining their forms. Rather, contrasting values identify the edges of the object’s parts according to the lights and darks created by the dominant light source

Photo realistic Dagger Drawing



In this project featuring a detailed drawing of a dagger rendered from a photograph, artists use contrasting values to identify its forms, textures and patterns according to the lights and darks created by the dominant light source.

Teddy Tink Drawing



In this project, you use graduated hatching to define the three dimensional forms and the fuzzy texture of an adorable teddy bear. The little model for this project was incredibly cooperative. He stayed very still, didn't talk my ear off, and didn't require any coffee breaks!

Tags: realism, hyper realism, surrealism, photo realism, Nature, artists, photo, Teddy Tink Drawing, Photo realistic Dagger Drawing

Beautiful Underwater Photography | Gallery World

King Of The Sea
Think there’s no mystery left in the world? These images from Under the Sea 3D (now playing in IMAX theaters) might change your mind. Directed by underwater filmmaker Howard Hall, the film involved more than 350 hours of diving and 110 days at sea, topped off by the task of transporting, assembling, and breaking down more than 8,000 pounds of specialized equipment. These images represent some of the best stills from the film.

This venomous species of lionfish was discovered only two years ago off the coast of Indonesia. A sting from any one of its 18 dorsal fins can cause nausea and breathing difficulties, though it won’t kill you. The lionfish uses its fins to back shrimp, crabs, and smaller fish into a corner, and then swallows the prey in one quick strike. The crew was able to nab this shot because the subject was busy at dinner.




Look At Me, I’m Beautiful
This breathtaking octopus, first discovered a few years ago, does a pinwheel-like somersault in the waters of Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. The wunderpus most resembles the mimic octopus, though its white markings are unique to the species.

It was given the name Wunderpus photogenicus because the photographer and scientists found that the species could mimic most of its predators, including lionfish and mantis shrimps, as a means of defense.

Another unique trait is its elusiveness: It took the crew six hours to capture this shot.





I’m Ready For My Close-Up
Hiding among the rocks off the coast of Papua New Guinea, this crocodilefish proved dangerous when it lunged directly at the camera lens in pursuit of a blue chromis, a type of damselfish.

The crocodilefish gets its name from its flat head and intricate skin pattern that resembles a crocodile’s tough hide. The fish’s camouflage, including the iris lappets over its eyes, helps it sneak up on its next meal.




Enjoy It Now—It’s Going Fast
This gorgeously soft coral was shot in Papua New Guinea, part of a vast region known as the Coral Triangle, which encompasses the waters of Indonesia and the Philippines and extends as far as the Solomon Islands.
This area is home to approximately 40 percent of the world’s reef wildlife population, including more than 75 percent of coral species and some 3,000 individual species of fish, as well as sea turtles, mollusks, crustaceans, and marine mammals.

Unfortunately for coral reefs (and for us), they face a serious risk from climate change—experts estimate that as much as




Proceed With Caution

The venomous scorpionfish can be easily mistaken as part of the ocean floor. But beware its spiny head and body: Each spine is covered with venom that can seriously wound any creature that goes near it. Once injected, the fish’s venom can cause intense swelling, nausea, seizures, and paralysis—all of which meant that the divers needed to take care when approaching it.





Snuggled In The Coral
Seen here in the tropical waters near Papua New Guinea, anemonefish usually live where they are born. The species gets its name from the hue of its skin, as well as where it makes its home.

The anemonefish has to first acclimate itself to living with an anemone by adjusting to the anemone's stinging tentacles, which protect the fish from predators.




You Lookin’ At Me?
This species, seen here at Dinah’s Beach in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea, is twice the size of its California cousin. Its relatively small claws carry amazing power: One claw is strong enough to break the glass of an aquarium in a single strike.

This shrimp toyed with the film crew, faking an emergence from its den only to hurry back inside. They finally nabbed this shot when the shrimp came out to spear its dinner and quarrel with a cardinalfish.




If Bruce Banner Were A Fish

Of the approximately 100 species of cuttlefish, the giant is (unsurprisingly) the world’s largest. This one, filmed near Whyalla, South Australia, is in the middle of a mating ritual, showing off its ability to display an entire color spectrum on its skin. As the crew was returning to the boat, one member yelled that he’d spotted the cuttlefish. So they grabbed fresh tanks and went back down for more than 5 hours.

The cuttlefish’s colors can change based on whether it is experiencing aggression, fear, or sexual excitement; Hall even remembers seeing one go from ivory to bright red after eating a passing fish. Of course, nature isn’t without a sense of humor: Despite all of these color changes, the giant cuttlefish is color-blind.




Where’s Waldo?
No, it’s not a piece of coral. The leafy sea dragon, related to the seahorse, lives among the kelp and uses its distinct camouflage to protect itself from predators.

Despite its intimidating name, this creature was one of the safest the crew came across, since its mouth contains no teeth: The dragon eats by sucking its food through its tube snout.




Survival Of The Oldest
Like many of the marine species in the South Pacific, the green sea turtle is endangered—though it gets extra points for longevity, given that the species has been here since the dinosaurs. Here’s one munching on the tentacles of a glowing jellyfish in the Great Barrier Reef. Lucky for the turtle, it’s immune to the jellyfish’s sting.

Tags: Beautiful, Underwater, Photography, Gallery World, Interesting Images, Beautiful World

Weird computer user

Beautiful Micro-Photographs | Thin Photographs

Mouse colon

Cell nuclei of the mouse colon (740x) Two-Photon fluorescence microscopy



Cyanobacteria and a diatom

Nostoc cyanobacteria and diploneis diatom (100x) Bright-field microscopy



Aquatic worm

Spirorbis sp. (aquatic worm) (100x) Confocal microscopy



Spiny headed mat-rush

Lomandra longifolia (Spiny-headed mat rush) (100x) Confocal (3-laser) microscopy



Transgenic nicotiana

Transgenic Nicotiana benthamiana plant (10x) Fluorescence microscopy



Rat retina
Fluorescing filamentous green alga (60x) Confocal microscopy



Clematis seed

Seed of a Clematis vitalba shrub (also known as Traveller's Joy and Old Man's Beard) (2x) Dark-field microscopy



Green algae

Fluorescing filamentous green alga (60x) Confocal microscopy



Moth wing

Wing scales of a Urania ripheus (Sunset Moth) (6.25x) Reflected-light microscopy



Sapphire substrate
Two m-plane sapphire substrates (100x) Dark-field microscopy

Tags: Thin Photographs, Beautiful world, Pic, images, Photos, Micro Photographs, Mouse colon, Cyanobacteria and a diatom, Aquatic worm, Spiny headed mat-rush, Rat retina, Clematis seed, Green algae, Moth wing, Sapphire substrate