Transparent Specimens
Japanese artist Iori Tomita takes a colorful approach to highlighting the complex compositions of marine life creatures with his collection entitled “New World Transparent Specimens." Tomita was first introduced to the creation of transparent specimens for the scientific purpose of examining minuscule bone structure as an undergraduate student majoring in fisheries. The specimens' flesh is made translucent by a method that dissolves the creatures' natural proteins. The artistry of nature and man-made design converge when vibrant dyes are introduced to the delicate skeletal system. Selectively injecting red dye into the hard bones and blue into the softer bones, Tomita underscores the other worldliness of aquatic life.
Where to Hide One Million Dollars
The largest U.S. bill in circulation is the hundred dollar bill, and it takes 10,000 of those to make one million dollars. But it needs also as much space as 10 thousand 1 dollar bills. So here is a little experiment with 10,000 of 1 dollar bill. Let's see how much space would a million dollars take up and where you could hide it.
Pencil versus Camera by Ben Heine - Part 3
These are a unique combination of an artist’s sketch and a photograph. Some of the sketches blend in with the photograph and others humorously complement them. In either case they are very amusing and interesting. The artist Ben Heine is simply a genius.
Previous parts:
Pencil versus Camera by Ben Heine - Part 2
Pencil versus Camera by Ben Heine - Part 1
A Guy With His Scooter | Guy Rides His Scooter Backwards And Performs Tricks
Riding backwards on a scooter just makes it easier for you to see people laughing at you.
How to Create a Cannibal Pumpkin
Halloween is coming, so here is an amazing idea for your Halloween pumpkin - Cannibal Pumpkin. Here is a manual in pictures.












































































