Clicked on the off chance, saw the title, Ctrl-w.
not clicking that
Clicked on the off chance, saw the title, Ctrl-w.
Yeah, the Surtinam toad is one of the few times an animal doing it's thing really makes me cringe.
Trypophobia, bro.Übermatik;46110919 said:Really? I find nothing scary/disgusting about it... I mean I know it's a bit weird, but sill... they're just frogs.
Trypophobia, bro.
Heh, my girlfriend has a very strong fear of caterpillars. So much so, that she can't even look a pic of them. I have arachnophobia to some extent, but it doesn't prevent me from being fascinated by the creatures.
is it a phobia then? there is a difference between "ugh i hate spiders" and a phobia.
Oravský Zámok (Orava Castle), Slovakia
Orova Castle is situated on a high rock above Orava river and built in the Kingdom of Hungary in the 13th century. This shot is part of the castle complex. Orova Castle is where many scenes of the 1922 film Nosferatu were filmed, although until recently was thought to have been shot in Transylvania. © Grzegorz Formicki
The Hunyad Castle, Transylvania.
Supposed place where Vlad III of Wallachia (commonly known as Vlad the Impaler) was held prisoner. The Hunyad Castle is sometimes mentioned as a source of inspiration for Bram Stoker's Castle Dracula.
Swallow's Nest, near Crimea - a Republic of Southern Ukraine.
Swallow's Nest is a tiny medieval castle which may seem small and unobtrusive (the building itself is tiny, just 20m long and 10m wide), but has been featured in many books and short brochures linked to crime and mystery. The castle was built in the early twentieth century between 1911 and 1912 on a cliff that juts out over the Black Sea.
Ive written about the first photograph of a human being, here is another old photograph that has historical significance in an obscure way. The fine gentleman above is Conrad Heyer, this picture was taken circa 1852. He was approximately 103 when photographed, having been born in 1749. He was reportedly the first white child born in Waldoboro, Maine, then a German immigrant community. He served in the Continental Army under George Washington during the Revolutionary War, crossing the Delaware with him and fighting in other major battles. He eventually bought a farm and retired to Waldoboro, where he happily regaled visitors with tales of his Revolutionary War exploits until his dying day.
Conrads life sounds sounds like an historical footnote for sure, but this is not a Revolutionary War post, and isnt what I find of interest in this particular photograph. Its the venerable Mr Heyers age I find of interest, or more accurately, his date of birth. By being born in 1749, he may very well be the earliest born human being ever photographed. There werent any pictures taken in 1749, but at least we have a picture of someone who was there. In some small way, this picture is a real connection with that long ago era.
http://unitedcats.files.wordpress.com/2008/01/conrad_heyer.jpg?w=700/IMG]
[URL="http://unitedcats.wordpress.com/2008/01/08/the-worlds-first-eyewitness/"]article[/URL], plus other historical photos[/QUOTE]
Wow if that's true, then that is really cool. A photo of someone who served in the Revolutionary War? Amazing!
man, I love snowy Japan
Awesome. My favorite
Burg Eltz (Eltz Castle)
That looks really great. What's going on with the village mob surrounding the front-most house, though?
Yeah, I have this.Trypophobia, bro.
I swear one day I'm going to full-fill my lifelong dream of going to Europe/the UK and seeing as many castles as I possibly can.That's a good one as well.
I've got good memories from visiting several castles along Rhine in Germany, with my parents when I was a child.
I swear one day I'm going to full-fill my lifelong dream of going to Europe/the UK and seeing as many castles as I possibly can.
Especially Neuschwanstein. After learning about it (and "Crazy King Ludwig") in one of my German classes in high school, I've always wanted to go there.
Visiting UK is also in my plans. If you want to see castles, I recommend Rhine/Germany.
http://i.imgur.com/yLFUQ.jpg[IMG]
Marieta Islands, Mexico.[/QUOTE]
/thread
Marieta Islands, Mexico.
Marieta Islands, Mexico.
Damn.The largest cave ever found on Earth. So big, it has it's own ecosystem. Son Doong Cave in Vietnam.
http://imgur.com/gallery/Ja86I
Marieta Islands, Mexico.
If the tide isn't getting broken, there's got to be a wide area where you can just swim into it.I wonder how you get in. It looks to far to jump down, can you swim in or do you need to dive I wonder?
Marieta Islands, Mexico.
If the tide isn't getting broken, there's got to be a wide area where you can just swim into it.
Marieta Islands, Mexico.
http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m639mnpYu61qkjo6mo1_500.jpg[IMG][/QUOTE]
Beautiful. I found this documentary yesterday:
[url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SK7C9mvYf0]Journeys in Japan - Life in Deep Snow[/url]
(the guy is a bit annoying)
Another one from Imgur.
The biggest snake there was - Titanoboa, the 40-Foot-Long Snake
http://imgur.com/gallery/XjLSL
CHEEZMO;46235117 said:I remember the thread about that supercave. Shit's crazy.
Was there other (bigger) pics? If so, a link would be appreciated. =)
CHEEZMO™;46257374 said:Not sure. Here's the link http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=417619
Christopher Lee, Vincent Price, John Carradine, and Peter Cushing. Photo by Terry O'Neill in 1983.
Bela Lugosi as Jesus, 1909.