Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Elephants, UgandaPhoto: Joel Sartore

nationalgeographicdaily:

Elephants, Uganda
Photo: Joel Sartore

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Timber WolvesPhoto: Jacqueline Crivello
The secret behaviors of the timber wolves revealed in this photograph ascribe almost human attributes within the realm of affection and offerings of familial respect. We see activity pictured that normally stays well hidden from the human eye. It touches our heart and leaves us feeling as though a pet has just wandered through our mind leaving a lasting impression as less than fearless creature, but a caring and giving huggable friend. Yet their complexities we know exist.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Timber Wolves
Photo: Jacqueline Crivello

The secret behaviors of the timber wolves revealed in this photograph ascribe almost human attributes within the realm of affection and offerings of familial respect. We see activity pictured that normally stays well hidden from the human eye. It touches our heart and leaves us feeling as though a pet has just wandered through our mind leaving a lasting impression as less than fearless creature, but a caring and giving huggable friend. Yet their complexities we know exist.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Frog and Crocodile, South AfricaPhoto: Jonathan Blair
A year-old Nile crocodile attempts to snap up a frog in the St. Lucia Estuary. Part of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, which UNESCO named a World Heritage site in 1999, the protected area is Africa’s largest estuarine system.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Frog and Crocodile, South Africa
Photo: Jonathan Blair

A year-old Nile crocodile attempts to snap up a frog in the St. Lucia Estuary. Part of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, which UNESCO named a World Heritage site in 1999, the protected area is Africa’s largest estuarine system.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Lemurs, MadagascarPhoto: Stephen Alvarez
Decken’s sifakas appear right at home in their karst home in western Madagascar. These lemurs live among the unusual pinnacles of the Tsingy de Bemaraha, which started to form 1.8 million years ago as groundwater dissolved and shaped the porous limestone.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Lemurs, Madagascar
Photo: Stephen Alvarez

Decken’s sifakas appear right at home in their karst home in western Madagascar. These lemurs live among the unusual pinnacles of the Tsingy de Bemaraha, which started to form 1.8 million years ago as groundwater dissolved and shaped the porous limestone.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Dragonfly in the RainPhoto: Shikhei Goh
This photo was taken when I was taking photos of other insects, as I normally did during macro photo hunting. I wasn’t actually aware of this dragonfly since I was occupied with other objects. When I was about to take a picture of it, it suddenly rained, but the lighting was just superb. I decided to take the shot regardless of the rain.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Dragonfly in the Rain
Photo: Shikhei Goh

This photo was taken when I was taking photos of other insects, as I normally did during macro photo hunting. I wasn’t actually aware of this dragonfly since I was occupied with other objects. When I was about to take a picture of it, it suddenly rained, but the lighting was just superb. I decided to take the shot regardless of the rain.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Verreaux’s Sifaka, MadagascarPhoto: Robyn Gianni
Verreaux’s sifaka lemur, Madagascar.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Verreaux’s Sifaka, Madagascar
Photo: Robyn Gianni

Verreaux’s sifaka lemur, Madagascar.

Link

If you really can’t wake up, here’s some alarm clocks that might do the trick.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Machu Picchu, PeruPhoto: Claire Wroe
The tilt shift lens, often used in architectural photography, is fun to use for rendering actual settings into scale-model worlds in which people look like toy figures. Because you’re altering the planes of focus and drawing the eye to a narrow area of the photograph, a specific point of interest must be included. In this image, the two small figures walking through the “maze” are essential elements. I love that one of the people is wearing something red, providing the only bright color in the entire image.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Machu Picchu, Peru
Photo: Claire Wroe

The tilt shift lens, often used in architectural photography, is fun to use for rendering actual settings into scale-model worlds in which people look like toy figures. Because you’re altering the planes of focus and drawing the eye to a narrow area of the photograph, a specific point of interest must be included. In this image, the two small figures walking through the “maze” are essential elements. I love that one of the people is wearing something red, providing the only bright color in the entire image.

Photo
nationalgeographicdaily:

Holi Celebration, IndiaPhoto: Anurag Kumar
What makes this shot work is the dramatic burst of blue spurting into the crowd. No matter how frenetic and energy-filled the scene is, there still needs to be a moment among the frenzy. The blue hand also gives us one sharp point of focus in a sea of turbaned heads. Importantly, the vibrant blue contrasts so well with the yellows and the reds, making the whole scene alive with vitality.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Holi Celebration, India
Photo: Anurag Kumar

What makes this shot work is the dramatic burst of blue spurting into the crowd. No matter how frenetic and energy-filled the scene is, there still needs to be a moment among the frenzy. The blue hand also gives us one sharp point of focus in a sea of turbaned heads. Importantly, the vibrant blue contrasts so well with the yellows and the reds, making the whole scene alive with vitality.

Link

Good article about how good UI cannot fix a broken solution.