Dutch
artist Krissy Elisabeth is known for her very long and beautiful hair. They are so beautiful that she has almost 10, 000 followers on
her Instagram because of them.
Depending on the time of the season, her photographs are filled with
eye-catching flowers or leaves that she chooses for the occasion.
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Saturday, January 21, 2017
These Iimages are just a small taste from one Of WPS's Collection. Enjoy
More info: weddingphotographyselect.co.uk
#1
BEAUTIFUL SPIRAL STAIRCASES
Posted by OMARY | January 21, 2017 |
A photographic exploration of Bauhaus and Art Deco caracoles (spiral stairways) in Budapest, Hungary.The series captures these unnoticed architectural masterpieces from a
different perspective, evoking the idea of an infinite vortex that feels
out of this world.
#1
Sunday, March 15, 2015
Here’s How The Euro Would Look If It Was Designed By This Hungarian Student
Posted by OMARY | March 15, 2015 |
The euro is a controversial currency,
but one thing that we can agree upon is that this currency might look a
lot better if Hungarian graphic design student Barbara Bernat had
anything to say about it. She created a series of fictional Hungarian
euros with beautiful and elegant illustrations of European plants and
animals that I would just love to have a wad of in my lonely and empty
wallet.
Bernat is currently a MA student at the
University of West Hungary (this work was her master’s project), so be
sure to follow her
More info: Behance 











Saturday, March 7, 2015
Forget Coffins – Organic Burial Pods Will Turn Your Loved Ones Into Trees
Posted by OMARY | March 07, 2015 |
The idea of coming full circle and
returning whence we came from is one that appeals to many of us,
regardless of our faith (or lack thereof), and this is an idea captured
perfectly by this beautiful new burial method developed in Italy. The
Capsula Mundi project by designers Anna Citelli and Raoul Bretzel has
developed an organic, biodegradable burial capsule that will turn the
deceased’s body into nutrients for a tree that will grow out of their
remains.
After being encapsulated in the fetal
position, the deceased is buried and either a tree or tree seed is
planted above their capsule. The project’s site already has a number of
trees to choose from.
The project is currently only a concept
because Italian law forbids such burials. If it were allowed to proceed,
however, the project’s aim would be to create entire memorial parks
full of trees instead of tombstones. And instead of destroying and
burying wood for wooden coffins, we would, at the end of our lives,
provide sustenance for new trees instead. And indeed, the idea that our
loved ones and descendants could visit our tree, care for it and rest in
its shade is truly a comforting one.
An Italian company came up with an eco-friendly alternative to coffins

Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)