Simply, Absolutely Amazing!
Clark Little: Inside A Wave on Flickr.
Takanori Aiba’s Bonsai Tree Castle on Flickr.Japanese bonsai artist Takanori Aiba takes the art to a new level with his incredible bonsai tree castle creations

Takanori Aiba’s Bonsai Tree Castle on Flickr.

Japanese bonsai artist Takanori Aiba takes the art to a new level with his incredible bonsai tree castle creations

Life Vest Inside - Kindness Boomerang - “One Day” (by LifeVestInside)

Mark Twain on Kindness on Flickr.

OK Go - Needing/Getting - Official Video (by OkGo)

Take Time To… on Flickr.Via Flickr:
Take time to Think…
it is the source of power. 
Take time to Play…
it is the secret of perpetual youth.
Take time to read…
it is the fountain of wisdom.
Take time to Pray…
it is the greatest power on earth.
Take time to give…
It is too short a day to be selfish.
Author Unknown

Take Time To… on Flickr.

Via Flickr:

Take time to Think…
it is the source of power.
Take time to Play…
it is the secret of perpetual youth.
Take time to read…
it is the fountain of wisdom.
Take time to Pray…
it is the greatest power on earth.
Take time to give…
It is too short a day to be selfish.

Author Unknown

Aimee Mullins running on titanium and silicone legs. No excuse for me not to go out and take a walk on this fine Sunday morning.

Aimee Mullins running on titanium and silicone legs. No excuse for me not to go out and take a walk on this fine Sunday morning.

Bosco Verticale in Milan will be the world’s first vertical forest.

Bosco Verticale in Milan will be the world’s first vertical forest.

Spider web-wrapped trees. Have you seen anything as strange as this before?
An unexpected consequence of the 2010 flooding in parts of Pakistan was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiderwebs. (Courtesy: National Geographic)

Spider web-wrapped trees. Have you seen anything as strange as this before?

An unexpected consequence of the 2010 flooding in parts of Pakistan was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiderwebs. (Courtesy: National Geographic)