What's new

Picture of the Day

10171065_696947560346828_3955160901054614978_n.jpg
 
Thankyou, Sir! For you have represented Pakistan so beautifully,
and yes me Pakistani too :') at Astoria, Queens.

602528_342395675834539_551344364_n.jpg


This man really made me smile. Immediately after I asked for his photo, it became apparent that he didn't speak English. This is normally a deal breaker. It is very difficult to convince a stranger to let you take their photo if they cannot understand a word you are saying.

But I attempted my usual sign language, which involves pointing at the camera then pointing at the person's face. (All while smiling stupidly.) And this time it worked. The man straightened his shoulders, stared into the lens of the camera, and smiled. I took his portrait and thanked him profusely.

I began to walk away when I heard him calling to me. I turned around and saw him tugging at his traditional clothing. "Me Pakistan!" he said. "Me Pakistan!"
 
'Fire rainbows' are a rare phenomenon that only occur when the Sun is higher than 58° above the horizon and its light passes through cirrus clouds made of ice crystals. At the right alignment, the ice crystals act as a prism, and refract the light to look like a rainbow.

10270835_10152467292392518_7389465239065731525_n.jpg
 
1601266_10152393487790987_8327577495533895_n.jpg



"The first image refers to pedophilia in the Vatican. Second child sexual abuse in tourism in Thailand, and the third refers to the war in Syria. The fourth image refers to the trafficking of organs on the black market, where most of the victims are children from poor countries; fifth refers to weapons free in the U.S.. And finally, the sixth image refers to obesity, blaming the big fast food companies.
The new series produced by Cuban artist Erik Ravelo was titled as "The untouchables", are photographs of children crucified for his supposed oppressors, each for a different reason and a clear message, seeks to reaffirm the right of children to be protected and report abuse suffered by them especially in countries such as Brazil, Syria, Thailand, United States and Japan"
 
1486604_10153334794462588_8185825792325833950_n.jpg


"They're already best friends" - the US twin sisters born holding hands. Jillian and Jenna Thistlewaite shared an amniotic sac and placenta, a rare condition known as monoamniotic birth.
They entered the world grasping each other's hands when doctors lifted them up for their parents to see after delivery.


BBC News - US twin baby sisters born holding hands
 

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom