10 Awesomely Creative Piggy Banks
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
10 Awesomely Creative Piggy Banks No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
The following is an article from The Annals of Improbable Research.An analysis of the world’s rarest and most expensive coffee by Massimo F.
The Australian state of Canberra is 100 years old this year. As part of the on-going celebrations the Skywhale – a 34 meter long hot balloon was commissioned to symbolize…well, a lot of Canberrans aren’t exactly sure what. Skywhale has hardly gotten off the ground before she is the center of very divided opinion.
From
io9
Today, many scientists believe we are on the cusp of a sixth mass extinction which could wipe out most life on Earth as we know it. Here are seven signs that they could be right.
Ateneum Art Museum houses the largest collections of art in Finland with more than 20,000 works of art.
Skuuppilehdet's insight:
Golden Age period of the Finnish Art
http://davisdog.org/dog-breeds see more dog breeds information
In 1945, towards the end of World War Two, two different atomic bombs were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Ever since then, the word “nuclear” has evoked a mixture of fear and suspicion in many minds. Moreover, controversy still surrounds nuclear technology, even when it is used for nonviolent purposes – for example, as a source of power. For the doubters, these 10 civilian nuclear accidents won’t be very reassuring.
Why look at a painting of a historical figure when you can come face to face with one?
Can natural gas be the answer to moving away from dirty and expensive oil and still be environmentally friendly and safe? Is this what they mean by green energy? What is hydraulic fracturing? Is it hype and hyperbole? I’ll let YOU decide. Hydraulic fracturing, also known as hydrofracking, a.k.a. fraking or fracking is a process of extracting natural gas in gas shale deposits, and at some point drilling horizontally instead of vertically while using sand, chemicals and copious amounts of water.
Remember picking up random objects from the side of the road as a kid and being scolded for it, forced to let the treasure go? Here’s a chance to get creative with everyday objects (read: trash). The following examples show that beauty is in everything, even trash, and that amazing things can be designed out of it if we put our minds to it. This igloo seems to be made mainly out of newspapers, paper cups and plastic sheets, creating a surprisingly homogenous white-to-pastel colour scheme. This project was contributed by artist David Hamlow and others at the Art Shanty Projects 2006. This annual, 5-week public art installation uses a frozen lake as an open-air gallery. |
We hear a lot of bad stories about cheap tippers and even cruel tippers, but it’s a lot rarer to hear about excessive and genuinely kind tippers. Fortunately, such people are out there.
Image Source During World War I, 18,000 US servicemen were out of action every single day thanks to venereal diseases. Military hospitals took in more men for VD treatment than any other condition apart from mumps, tonsillitis, and bronchitis.
Scientists have used plant samples collected in the 19th Century to identify the pathogen that caused the Irish potato famine.
What do I do when I’m sick? I google “cat beards” on google images and here were some of the best.
Definitive guidebook and friendly tour-guide to the world's most wondrous places. Travel tips, articles, strange facts and unique events.
When Professor Juzo Kabuto built the super robot Mazinger Z he envisioned a world protected from the forces of Dr Hell and his mechanical beasts by this, his ultimate invention. Made from Japanium (found only on the slopes of Mount Fuji) Mazinger B’s sheer size and power would defend humanity against evil for generations. He never imagined that his gargantuan brainchild would end its days in an unfinished suburb of a quiet Spanish town, rooted to the spot and silently, gently decaying.
There's darkness at the end of this abandoned mine tunnel. Outside there is sunlight and greenery and gentle breezes, but down here it is dark, damp and musty. Tunnels snake off around unlit corners, and no one knows for sure what lurks in the darkness. It’s an unnerving feeling being seemingly so far away from the world above. Fortunately for us, though, we’re only visitors – and vicarious ones at that – here out of interest rather than necessity. Yet it was a very different story for those who once labored here, mining for the minerals that were – and still are – so plentiful in this region.
While this stunning image of frozen Abraham Lake in Alberta, Canada may look like a perfectly tranquil and picturesque postcard scene, something more menacing – and explosive – lurks beneath the surface. The crisp, bluish-white, cotton wool-like formations are actually frozen bubbles of flammable methane gas trapped in the icy manmade lake. As spring sets in and the lake thaws, the bubbles break free and rise to the top. And when the ice cracks, the bubbles escape and vanish into the atmosphere.
Beardvertising: The next phase of native advertising. |
Your new post is loading...