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life: In 1944, LIFE’s Alfred Eisenstaedt captured a private moment repeated in public millions of times over the course of the war: a guy, a girl, a goodbye — and no assurance that he’ll make it back. By war’s end, more than 400,000 American troops had been killed. See more photos here.

life:

In 1944, LIFE’s Alfred Eisenstaedt captured a private moment repeated in public millions of times over the course of the war: a guy, a girl, a goodbye — and no assurance that he’ll make it back. By war’s end, more than 400,000 American troops had been killed.

See more photos here.

obon: Less Boats. More Fish. So what should the future of the tuna industry look like? Simply – fewer boats, more fish.We need fewer industrial-sized fishing boats chasing dwindling tuna populations. If we want fish for the future, we need to change the way we manage our oceans today.Read more here ☛ http://bit.ly/JEepgy

obon:

Less Boats. More Fish.

So what should the future of the tuna industry look like? Simply – fewer boats, more fish.

We need fewer industrial-sized fishing boats chasing dwindling tuna populations. If we want fish for the future, we need to change the way we manage our oceans today.

Read more here ☛ http://bit.ly/JEepgy

These mesmerizing sculptures are the work of William Ricketts, a rare Australian born in 1898 who was in awe of the connection the Aborigine people have with the land. Hidden deep within a lush Australian rainforest are a set of mystical Aborigine sculptures seemingly merged into the natural surroundings. Moss covered torsos of men, women and children protrude from tree trunks and boulders. Some reach heavenward with widespread wings, others envelop each other protectively – all are symbols of the relationship the indigenous Australian Aborigines have with nature.

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enochliew:

Gramercy Townhouse by Fractal Construction

The glass curtain wall was fitted with tiny diodes, which are invisible by day but glinting at night.

fuckyeahweddingideas:

Wedding Updo For Long Haired Brides

1. Take a 1 inch thick piece of hair in your hands and twist it. 2. Hold one tiny strand at the top and push the remaining hair up into a ringlet on your head.  3. Wrap the remaining strand around the ringlet and use a bobby pin to pin the ringlet to your head 3. To recreate the top image, grab a friend who can help you create and pin ringlets all the way around.

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obon: Bicycle Club in Hainan, China

obon:

Bicycle Club in Hainan, China

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