The human towers (“castells” in Catalan) are built traditionally in festivities and competitions in Catalonia, Spain. At these events each team (“colla”) builds and dismantles several human towers, this festival counts more than 200 years in the country . For their success, a crowded and stunning base of dozens of people needs to be previously perfectly set up.
The youngest and the weakest are the top of the tower, while the heavier members compose the base. Each tower consists of two or three levels, while the audience jostling and pushes forward, helping in this way the creation of a stable human tower.
Hundreds of men, women and children are divided into groups of 100-500 people and compete to create the tallest human towers. The youngest and the weakest are the top of the tower, while the heavier members compose the base.
More than 20000 people gather each year to catch a glimpse of the competition. The higher the tower of a team, the more are the points. The strategy is to put young members at the top and heavy aged people at base.
A Great Italian photographer Based in Portoscuso Alberto Seveso’s work has recently become very famous commodity for musicians. In collaboration with their music studios, bands like The Temper Trap and The Black Seeds have commissioned the talented artist to capture the fluid movement of mixing ink in eye-catching album cover designs. This series includes many of the unused shots that were taken during these coveted photo shoots.I find them very unique and magical.
Beauty of Colors 1 – great atmosphere
Beauty of Colors 2 – great atmosphere
Beauty of Colors 3 – great atmosphere
Since the early 1990′s, Seveso has been creating his unique work with only ink, a high-speed camera, and a good eye for color. When speaking about his process, the artist says that he enjoys experimenting with his technique because, “It makes me think about the possibility to stop time in a click.” these photos are just amazing have a look….
People cheering as colored water drops on it, during celebrations at the Festival of Colors, the Indian city Ahmedabad in India. The Festival of Colours marks the beginning of spring and is celebrated all over India.
The festival Holi, is dedicated to the sacrifice of Holika and every spring, while in Mathoura city was the birthplace of the god Krishna, celebrations keep 16 days are dedicated to Goddess Radha’s love for Krishna.
See the pictures below stunning colorful welcoming of spring in various cities of India.
In his ‘Architecture of Density’ photo series, German photographer Michael Wolf explores the jaw-dropping urban landscapes of Hong Kong. He rids his pictures of any context, such above or the earth below, and rarely includes people, either. The images are large scale flat captions of buildings which appear to be infinite and haunting in Michael’s photos.
Michael’s main focus has always been life in mega cities, capturing the urban beauty of the “architecture and the vernacular culture of metropolises,” as explained in his statement. The distinctive feature of Michael’s work is said to be his ability to “find the symbolic value in those seemingly insignificant details that so often go unnoticed”.
A “secret” beach is a piece of land along the shoreline of an ocean, a sea, a lake or a river that is difficult to access because of distance or because the terrain is rough. However, a little ‘gems’ of nature are increasingly seeking visitors from a place they want to spend their time away from the crowd and tourism.
Pink Beach, Harbor Island, Bahamas Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean Island, Caribbean Lagoon of Balos, Crete – Greece Pink Beach, Bermuda Pink Beach, Komodo National Park – Indonesia Pink Beach, Santa Cruz Island – Philippines Budelli Island, Sardinia – Italy
This sight not see every day! Purple flowers covered a vast desert area in Utah, U.S., creating a stunning natural landscape full of colors, where the drought hit … red!
The purple “bells desert” did their miracle again, blooming through the cracks arid soil, transforming the inhospitable desert on a spectacular flower garden.
The Phacelia campanularia, as is the scientific name of flowers thrive in dry soils and is resistant to aridity and heat. Of course, the sight you see does not happen often, since these rare plants grow such a large area, blanketing the entire desert.