Posts tagged amazing

Shasta Lake from air by Vassili Broutski

Shasta Lake from air by Vassili Broutski

Toy Town. View from the Bhurj Khalifa 124th floor by Julian John

Toy Town. View from the Bhurj Khalifa 124th floor by Julian John

Slipping through Drake’s Passage

Slipping through Drake’s Passage

Whimsical Wisteria Gardens & Tunnel, Kawachi Fuji Gardens, Kitakyushu, Japan

The Giant, “Crystaloscope”, Wattens, Austria by André Heller, Swarovski, Peter Mandel, Studio Azzurro & Virgil Widrich

Built as somewhat of a theme park for the famed crystal brand (The Swarovski Crystal Worlds), The Giant poses as a central attraction with a large face that holds two crystal eyes and heralds a waterfall spewing from the mouth of the landscape carved head.

Great Bend by Christopher Cove

Great Bend by Christopher Cove

Dream Big, Mosaic Portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. made of 4,242 Rubik’s Cubes by Pete Fecteau

Free Sky Sports on the Go, Sky Sports Ads

Amazing campaign

George Logan photographs, Brothers & Sisters Agency

Illustrations of Tea Series by Andrew Gorkovenko

Gorgeous Landscapes made of Dried Tea Leaves

Costa Careyes, Villas & Castles for rent, Mexico

Falls into the Red Paradise by Crazy Lense

Falls into the Red Paradise by Crazy Lense

London Britannia Airport, floating airport conceptual proposal by Gensler

Architecture firm Gensler have released a conceptual proposal for a new floating airport for London, located in the Thames Estuary with terminals connected by underwater tunnels. Called London Britannia Airport, it would comprise four floating runways tethered to the seabed and departure concourses leading to underwater rail tunnels, which would connect passengers to central London as well as European rail networks. Passengers coming by car would travel to three land-based terminals – two located north and south of the estuary and a third proposed between Canary Wharf and the Olympic Park. The proposal also includes plans to transform Heathrow Airport into an eco city providing homes for 300,000 people.