Thekrishankumar - Krishan Kumar

A beautiful flower bed.

Between 470 million to 760 million people worldwide could lose their land to rising seas if global warming is allowed to continue unbridled, says a study conducted by scientists at Climate Central, a nonprofit research and news organization. In this photograph by Shahria Sharmin of @ap.images, Saleha, 38, who lost her land to river erosion, stands in a field that she farms with her husband in exchange for a place to stay in the island district of Bhola, where the Meghna River spills into the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh. For more on the UNited Nations Climate Change summit in Paris, France, visit TIME.com. http://ift.tt/1RnIReR

"World of Tomorrow," the new animated short by Don Hertzfeldt, promises to be one of the best sci-fi movies in years — if the first trailer is any indication.

In just over a week I will be embarking on my most ambitious project since visiting Mount Everest and the fabled Himalayas. Until March I will be exploring the mountains, deserts, seas and cities of the United Arab Emirates. 

It will be a return to photographing the globe and a focus on the geography and culture that resides on the shores of the Persian Gulf. I will be regularly blogging about the country and at the end will have select pieces going into a very exciting exhibition in London that I am apart of. 

Stay tuned for all the Arabian peninsula has to offer, I can’t wait to be back in a desert! 

Freddie Ardley Photography

Check out Freddie’s: Instagram Facebook Website

So big that we have to roll it out over two whole days, in fact. It’s a brand new set of tools for making posts. It’s clean, it’s powerful, and if you don’t have it yet, you’ll have it soon.

Images go anywhere

In any caption, for any reason. For photo essays, for GIF conversations, for...

star wars challenge: Favorite Planet: Coruscant

Coruscant. The entire planet is one big city.

Photo of the Day, A Beautiful image of a foot of a mountain with fog and some trees. 

Image credit goes to original author. 

Walking through the crowds - Nov. 6, 2014

Many New Yorkers don’t like the way tourists stop in the middle of sidewalks to take pictures of the city’s great landmarks. But, on the other hand, people commute each day to Manhattan and don’t see the beauty around them as they march to their cubicles. On his way to the office today, Yahoo News photographer Gordon Donovan stopped to photograph some of these items. It was raining, so Gordon broke out his macro lens and focused down on some raindrops. (Yahoo News) Find more news related pictures on our photo galleries page and follow us on Tumblr.

'The Tallest Block in the World' (A vertical panorama of the Dubai Marina)

By Freddie Ardley Photography

Check out Freddie’s: Instagram Facebook Website