Angelina by Guenter Stoehr

Guenter Stoehr: Photos

Ski Trail by Ole Henrik Skjelstad

Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos

Paestum – Molo sirena by Alessandro laurito

Alessandro laurito: Photos

|| MEANDER TO A DESTINY || by Bruno Soares

Having just one life means that we have only one opportunity to live it!
Nevertheless we, humans, tend to think that things are not like that. The truth is that we leave like we’re immortals and we do it in a very selfish way. But, the paradox is, that when it comes to taking care of the only planet that we have today we, humans, really do it like if we are mortals!! We don’t care about tomorrow! So, how about to do it the other way??!
Maybe if we take more care of our beautiful world, and at the same time take the only opportunity of leaving our life by living it, we can feel immortals too! I am just saying, maybe!

Bruno Soares: Photos

Norman Morning Mist by Ray Cologon

Stacked image of a pacific gull flying towards Norman Island in late afternoon mist.

Ray Cologon: Photos

Mila by Zachar Rise

Zachar Rise: Photos

Les fleurs d’Avril… by Vincent Favre

Les fleurs d’Avril…
Ces naissances au cœur des printemps de ma vie. © Vincent Favre
www.cristaldegivre.com

Vincent Favre: Photos

Singapore 2049 by Daniel Cheong

Cityscape composite mixing Singapore, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Chongqing

Daniel Cheong: Photos

The silence of the Dragon by Pruden Barquin

Thank you for your visits and comments.

Pruden Barquin: Photos

Elegance by Sharina… by Maarten Quaadvliet

Model and make-up: www.instagram.com/sharinaninax01/

Maarten Quaadvliet: Photos

Snowy balls in the morning by Robert Didierjean

Thanks to all for your comments and your likes!

Robert Didierjean: Photos

Sunset Twilight at Abraham Lake, Canada by John S

Trapped methane causes frozen bubbles to form under the ice on the lake’s surface. This phenomenon results when decaying plants on the lake bed release methane gas, which creates bubbles that become trapped within the ice, in suspended animation, just below the surface as the lake begins to freeze. The visual effects formed by the resulting stacks of bubbles, frozen while rising toward the surface, combined with the clear blue water, have made Abraham Lake a popular destination for photographers and nature observers.

John S: Photos