Save $25 when you switch to Ting! http://austin.ting.com What do you think the coolest new tech is? Click to Subscribe! http://bit.ly/SubAustin In this video…
On Tuesday, a bonsai tree boldly went where no bonsai tree has gone before.
Azuma Makoto, a 38-year-old artist based in Tokyo, launched two botanical arrangements into orbit: “Shiki 1,” a Japanese white pine bonsai tree suspended from a metal frame, and an untitled arrangement of orchids, lilies, hydrangeas, and irises.
"oh just wait until you found yourself a nice boy, you will want kids then."
Anabel (free sketch)
21 x 29” pen ink
interested in tattoo designs? message me l.acun@rocketmail.com
check out more on my instagram . @blackdotx
Following the World Cup? Here is Mandy Barker’s “Penalty – The World,” comprised of footballs from 38 different countries.
Get heavy traffic through Yahoo answer
Order Now Guys
Hey Guys
Get Heavy Traffic on your website or official blog
20 Yahoo answer
4000 High PR Directory submission
60 Real Social Bookmark
100s Twitter activities
http://ift.tt/1oCIBGQ
http://ift.tt/1lODyAY
http://ift.tt/1oCIzyL
http://ift.tt/U6lUlZ
http://ift.tt/1obxg1y
Order Now Guys
Looking through #viewfindersofthepast with @littlecoal
For more perspective-bending photos from vintage camera owners around the world, browse the #viewfindersofthepast hashtag. To see more of Eric’s life in Ohio through the lens of his Bosley, follow @littlecoal on Instagram.
When Ohio schoolteacher and Instagrammer Eric Ward (@littlecoal) received an old film camera that had belonged to his wife’s grandfather, the connection was instantaneous. “I immediately fell in love with the glass and the unique feel you get looking down through a viewfinder of that age,” he says. “I imagined all that he had seen through the same viewfinder and wanted to find a way to continue what he had started.”
Eric continues that story on Instagram with his camera, a Bolsey Model C Twin Lens Reflex from the 1950s with a top-down viewfinder. By taking a photo from above with his phone, Eric discovered he could capture two subjects at once: the camera itself and what the camera “sees” through its lens. “For me, it connected the camera’s past with today’s reality,” he says.
He started the #viewfindersofthepast hashtag to keep track of the photos he was taking, and over time it took off in the community. “Others have started to add photos from a variety of other film cameras,” he says, “which I think is perfect!”
Hello :)
I’m TÃmea Terenyei from Hungary and it’s my Grandma’s garden drawn with aquarell ink. The little houses were made by my grandfather for squirrels and they still live there.
I hope you like it :)
