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    My friend Alistair and I were working together in Brighton when a sudden flurry of snow started falling down upon Brighton. On our lunch break we cut out of the office and headed to the beach. Once there, in a spontaneous moment, Alistair started running wildly towards the ocean, his arms aloft and waving in the excitement of the moment as the West Pier loomed in the background like an ominous shadow. by: matthewcoleman Views[349] For many years of my life I had ridden over this bridge going between Brighton and London. This picture was taken the very first time I had ever seen it from the ground, where my friend Oli and I climbed onto it, and gazed straight down to what seemed like a near infinite passage. This is the Balcombe Viaduct on the outskirts of Haywards Heath, in the United Kingdom, in one of those still functioning and wonderful examples of British engineering. by: matthewcoleman Views[377] Again, working with the number three and the form of a triangulation, this picture was taken on the South Downs, in Sussex, during that same weekend of snow. I was drawn to the balance of colour between that of the sledge and the colour of the dog, of the direction of which each three is looking on the incline of the slope. by: matthewcoleman Views[220] This picture describes the relationship of a father and his daughter, of the strength of the father (my dear friend Ben) carrying his younger daughter on top of his shoulders. The composition of which is set against a triangulation of people, placed in twos, with the tip of a windmill barely creeping out of the top of the hill. The windmill creates its own triangle that subtly mirrors that of the human forms around it. by: matthewcoleman Views[244] A piece of public art, cutting out of the blanket of snow like a whale fin, made me drawn to this piece as an object of intrigue within a landscape. It was its darkness, its contrast set against the whiteness of the landscape that drew me to take this picture. by: matthewcoleman Views[252]
     
    My friend Alistair and I were working together in Brighton when a sudden flurry of snow started falling down upon Brighton. On our lunch break we cut out of the office and headed to the beach. Once there, in a spontaneous moment, Alistair started running wildly towards the ocean, his arms aloft and waving in the excitement of the moment as the West Pier loomed in the background like an ominous shadow. by: matthewcoleman Views[232] For many years of my life I had ridden over this bridge going between Brighton and London. This picture was taken the very first time I had ever seen it from the ground, where my friend Oli and I climbed onto it, and gazed straight down to what seemed like a near infinite passage. This is the Balcombe Viaduct on the outskirts of Haywards Heath, in the United Kingdom, in one of those still functioning and wonderful examples of British engineering. by: matthewcoleman Views[275] Ifugaos, residents of the Banaue and Batad rice terraces are primarily farmers. Signage detail the history of the Ifugao rice terraces, but a sign for a job opening also shows the financial opportunities for such areas frequented by tourists. Though tourism creates business opportunities, the practices of the old traditions might not be of interest to the young locals. Restaurant cooks and waiters, tour guides, or even souvenir vendors have more appeal. by: jsanjuan Views[1176] Though the show started at 8.00 PM, it went on till 4.30 AM in the morning. This tiredness is clearly visible on the face of the audience by: santoshreddy Views[232]
     
    Drama set and the audience enjoying the show sitting on the ground, under the open sky. by: santoshreddy Views[298] This is my cousin, Vishwanath, playing Lord Krishna, one of the main characters in the whole epic. Posing for a portrait backstage. by: santoshreddy Views[814] The backstage – the performers getting ready, colourful costumes. by: santoshreddy Views[371] The various colours used by the make-up artist. None of them are tested face paints but just few chemicals mixed to get desired colours and the glue used to fix flat tyres used to stick the moustache and beard. by: santoshreddy Views[437] Laura smiled as she watched Leonardo try to understand that the man in front of him was the same face he used to see at night on a computer screen. Father, mother, and son are finally back together as a family. by: lolagomez Views[393]
     
    Laura and Jesus found each other in the crowd and hugged tightly for several minutes. That was the first of many nights that Jesus will sleep at home with his family again. Life of a military family is not easy; they must face emotional challenges day by day, especially when the soldier is in the war front, but this is one of their happiest days. by: lolagomez Views[499] Only after the Welcome Home Ceremony can families receive their soldiers. It was a very emotional moment; shouts and happy cries filled the air as they all ran to hug and kiss their soldiers who were away from home for a year serving their country. They are back home at last. by: lolagomez Views[534] Laura Jimenez, Jesus's wife, cried with joy as she holds her one-year-old son, Leonardo. She was waiting a year for this moment when her husband would return home safely from Afghanistan. She is surrounded by other families welcoming their soldiers home with banners and open arms. by: lolagomez Views[574] The 277 ASB Hangar is one of the places that Fort Drum (Watertown, NY) use to welcome troops returning home. On October, 2012, more than 200 families gathered there to welcome home the FSC 7th Engineer Battalion that served in Afghanistan. One of them, U.S. Army Sargent First Class Jesus Jimenez (front row, third from right) had left only 10 days after his child was born. Since then he spent a whole year away from his family. by: lolagomez Views[802] THOUGH THE GURKHAS HAVE HUGE SELF RESPECT, BUT SOME OF THEM BEG IN THE TEMPLES. by: darjeeling_decoded Views[528]
     
    GURKHAS ARE REALLY HARD WORKER, THEY CROSS HILLS WITH THESE TYPE OF HEAVY GOODS. by: darjeeling_decoded Views[719] A VIEW OF THE GREAT HIMALAYAN RANGE FROM A HOTEL BALCONY. by: darjeeling_decoded Views[786] TOURIST WITH HIS BABY. TOURISM IS THE MAIN FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF DARJEELING. by: darjeeling_decoded Views[432] THE TOY TRAIN OF DARJEELING. 'UNESCO' ADMIRED IT AS ONE OF THE WORLD HERITAGES. by: darjeeling_decoded Views[813] A solo performance by a very talented dancer. This dance needs a lot of stamina energy as you whole body is engaged in the performance the beautiful dress along with balochi embroidery shows of rich heritage and culture of Baluchistan by: sania Views[1246]
     
    A captivating moment during the dance performance where the two performers dance on difference levels of stage showing off their energy, skill and command on the art of Atan (Balochi folk dance) by: sania Views[1539] The Balochi folk musicians playing traditional musical instruments during the performance by: sania Views[1060] The Native balochi Performers (from the province of Balochistan, Pakistan) including legendary Akhtar Channal performing a folk dance on the beautiful fusion of eastern and western music. by: sania Views[987] The french musicians playing western music in the dreamy atmosphere around them the mystic lights,foggy atmosphere and lively music made the whole event a treat for eyes! by: sania Views[743] Sad eyes reflect the horrendous trauma many of these animals have experienced by: keith101 Views[1073]
     
    A 'Monkey'Mother' has a very close bond with her 'babies' by: keith101 Views[611] With time volunteers gain the trust of this highly intelligent animal by: keith101 Views[708] At first, new arrivals usually have a legitimate fear of humans. by: keith101 Views[487] A rescued Howler monkey explores his surroundings in La Senda Verde by: keith101 Views[639] A very attractive mini tricycle rickshaw at Kyai Langgeng Park, Magelang by: panakuan Views[654]
     
    A warning sign at Telaga Warna - Dieng, just an hour away from Borobudur Temple by: panakuan Views[360] Traditional food sold by vendors on the outskirts of town Magelang by: panakuan Views[378] Traditional souvenir market just outside of the Borobudur Temple, Magelang by: panakuan Views[459] A nice corridor filled with ancient ornaments at the Borobudur Temple, Magelang by: panakuan Views[341] Mystery rock, where did it come from? by: taylorburk Views[605]
     
    Picture perfect, a spread of cactus's amongst along the horizon. by: taylorburk Views[443] Warm spring day at the Lost Dutchman State park, AZ. by: taylorburk Views[648] A mixture of snow and rain in the desert, this tree has seen it all. by: taylorburk Views[781] Dhampur is a small town in Uttar Pradesh, India. Traveled from a coastal city in Tanzania, I never expected something that is more laidback. The township’s red brick houses and concrete houses give you a glimpse of the usual feel of this small Indian town. This modest and down to earth locality shows you “wheels” weave daily interactions. Bicycles, motorcycles, buses, scooters, buffalo or horse drawn carriage make the day roll out. by: averyfication Views[1329] One of the most popular transportations in this town is a motorcycle or most popularly called by locals as “bike.” Most of the time those who are well-off possess a bike or it is used by men to carry on with their businesses. by: averyfication Views[518]
     
    Another alternative to move around short distances within the town is a horse drawn carriage. by: averyfication Views[345] These men are on their way to either collecting grasses to feed their home buffaloes or harvest sugarcanes with their tractors. by: averyfication Views[304] Almost everybody in Dhampur owns a bicycle. It is one of the most convenient ways to move around the town -- going to school, running errands and making a living. Once you hear some bells ring, that signals a “cycle” is approaching. Cycle is how locals call the bicycle. by: averyfication Views[664] When the sun is already up in the summit. You'd see numerous mountain ranges as far as your eyes can reach with the mystique effect of the scattered clouds. Such a lovely view. by: ejlsquared Views[1527] We woke up at 3 in the morning to trek another 1.5 hours to the summit, known as abode of the gods, where one shall witness the very popular sea of clouds from dawn to sunrise. It was the coldest and hardest ascent I've ever been yet the most rewarding sunrise I've ever witnessed. by: ejlsquared Views[1846]
     
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    Looking out, the views of the countryside ain't so bad, either. This is our favorite past time, looking over the hills of Le Marche.: by taylortreks, Views[210]
    Looking out, the views of the countryside ain't so bad, either. This is our favorite past time, looking over the hills of Le Marche.

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