One of the most effective ways to make an image more interesting is a simple crop. In the case of Jared Lim’s photos above, he was able to transform standard skyscrapers into fascinating geometric patterns.
Patterns Found in Your Average Skyscraper
via Creative Journal
unf
(Source: youmustwhipit, via softposes-eyecandy)
Physiological Color Change
by ~elizabethnixonEver wonder how an Anole changes color?
Here’s how! Done in adobe photoshop. ~40+ hoursANOLES [polychrotidae]
Due to their ability to change color, anole lizards are frequently referred to as American chameleons. Also, because they can run up walls, they are sometimes confused with geckos. Not closely related to either of those groups, in fact, they are more closely related to iguanas.
(via scientificillustration)
hey u kids wanna buy some drugs
Too weird not to reblog.
(via thatsqualitystuff)
(Source: ForGIFs.com, via kattygirls)
Using modern technology as his backdrop, Mark Crummett composes incredible photographs with miniature figures. He writes about his work:
These people are surrounded by technology, technology has become their environment, and that’s where we are too. Technology has become so integrated that it’s second nature to us.
Staged Scenes Within the Guts of Modern Technology
via Wired
(via worldoffizz)
IMG_7365 by BurlapZack on Flickr.




