Photography Magazine and News Blog

Adele, a four-week-old orphan kitten and Chip, a five-week-old cute chihuahua puppy are living in no-kill shelter in Texas. Both are so close with each other that they can’t live without each other and become friend forever. They were found on a same day of 20th march to the admin team of shelter so the team decided to put them together. Currently they are living in shelter under foster care and will be available for adoption till the end of April. Check out some cute friendship moments of the duo.

Our Mother Land is just full of breathtaking mountains, awe-inspiring landscapes and other beautiful natural wonders but we have only chance to see such incredible sights from above when flying over on a plane. Luckily a non-profit company, AirPano has traveled to over 230 world’s most fascinating locations to capture high-resolution panoramic shots that you may have never seen before.
The adventurous team of 12 members, 9 photographers and 3 tech specialists, uses planes, helicopters and drones to take their desired shots.  Most of the aerial views are 360 panoramas, the group also has incredible shots of some of the most famous cities like New York, Barcelona, and Paris. Below we have put together our selection of most striking panoramic photographs of world you have never seen them before. Iguazu Falls, Argentina

Central Park, New York, USA

Christ the Redeemer Statue, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Great Barrier Reef, Australia

Today we are going to share with you a breathtaking story of a baby squirrel adopted and raised by a family based in Finland. Priami, a reddit user has recently shared few pictures of red squirrel that they found injured on the road some six years ago. The squirrel was badly injured and at first they thought it may be dead, but after finding some sign of life they brought it to home.

They squirrel lived with them from 2007 to 2013 as one of their family member. Check out some breathtaking photos of baby squirrel below for the rest of the story.

The baby squirrel was found injured by the side of a road

“When it seemed like he had recovered, we tried to release him back to the wild but he fell from a tree and hit a rock”

“He survived, but we realized that his eye would never heal completely and he wouldn’t survive on his own”

“His name was Arttu (pretty much the Finnish version of ‘Arthur’)”

“We were very surprised how ‘tame’ he became”

Comprised of more than 2,300 flowers, this interactive and exquisite installation of blossoming vegetation is a great effort of TeamLab, a Japanese art collective of “ultra-technologists.” With an infinite number of living flowers, the ‘Floating Flower Garden’ is a part of a large-scale exhibition currently on display in Tokyo.

The flowers are growing more beautiful with every passing day, and the most striking thing about these followers is when a visitor enters the flower-filled space the beautiful blossoms close to the viewer rises upwards all at once, thus creating hemispherical space surrounding them.










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Photographer and scholar Hamid Sardar-Afkhami has captured some stunning portraits of nomadic tribes in northern Mongolia. With a Ph. D. from Harvard, Sardar is a scholar in Mongolian and Tibetan languages and probably the best person to document the unique life of the Dukha people who depends on herds of migrating reindeer for their existence.
The population of Dukha people now remains to only 44 families or between 200 and 400 individuals. According to estimates there were about 2,000 reindeer in In the 1970s, the number has dwindled to only 600 now. The Dukha people use reindeer for various purposes including riding, breeding, milk, cheese and also for hunting. Just take a look on the magical life of Dukha or reindeer people in the pictures below:

Meet Canadian sculptor and artist Ellen Jewett, who have incredible talent to create fantastical clay sculptures that are perfect blend of plants, animals, and man-made structures. These stunning creatures refers as “natural history surrealist sculpture,” shows her deep knowledge in anthropology, medical illustration, exotic animal care, and stop motion animation as well.

The most striking thing about Jewett work is that she avoids any toxic material in constructing her sculptures. Explaining in his words:
“Each sculpture is constructed using an additive technique, layered from inside to out by an accumulation of innumerable tiny components.”

Su Ami is not the name of a single person or artist behind these adorable miniature animals. In fact they are a whole family of five artists from Vietnam who loves to create surprisingly tiny and cute miniature animals that can easily fit on your fingertips.

These creative artists run an Etsy shop with the name Su Ami where they sell some of the most adorable little crocheted creatures we have ever seen. Here you can find hundreds of little creatures including owls, turtles, whales and unicorns. Below we are going to share with you some of our favorite.

For any couple deciding a theme or specific place for their wedding is always full of fun and excitement. When Los Angeles based couple Cheetah Platt and Rhian Woodyard got engaged last year, the biggest problem they had was deciding about a place or idea for their wedding.

After lots of discussion, they finally decided to get married in as many places as they can and started their world tour on February 8th and by this day have already gotten married in 38 different places in only 83 days. So far they held wedding ceremonies in 38 countries including Columbia, India, Kenya, Thailand, Egypt, Ireland and many other countries.

Oregon-based glass blower Scott Bisson shows his great love for nature through these strikingly colorful hand-crafted creatures. These glass-blown whimsical sculptures include lizards, frogs, snakes, geckos and some sea creatures like octopi. Each of Scott’s pieces depicts his great patience, dedication and incredible amount of detail to them. “If I don’t lose a piece a day from getting in over my head, then I am not pushing myself hard enough. Skill is the raw material of a great piece, and drive and energy make it take shape,” he said.

A Russian photographer Fox Grom has captured some majestic and most stunning photographs of his Siberian Huskies as they walk and play across a thawing frozen lake. At first glance it seems like these pet Huskies are walking on water or a giant mirror. The lake is partially melted thus creating a thin layer of water on the icy surface to produce such an amazing illusion that probably you have never seen before.

Sandi Ford is an award winning London based family and baby photographer. She recently released adorable photographs of sleeping newborn babies dedicated to celebrate Mother's Day and arrival of spring season. This heart melting collection titled, ‘Welcome to the World’ captures cute little babies snoozing peacefully and smiling in their sleep. Sandi says, "I love my job. There is nothing that makes me happier than taking beautiful photographs that capture the essence of someone." "My aim and my passion is to create great photographs that will make you happy for years to come.”

Walking in the woods is a common and regular exercise, but have you ever thought to walk above the trees? If not, the Kirstenbosch Centenary Tree Canopy Walkway in Cape Town (South Africa) that let you explore the forest and trees like a bird. This beautiful is 130 meters long and only touches the ground twice with a maximum rise up to 12 meters. This is the world’s first botanical garden devoted to a country’s   natural World Heritage Site.

These newly hatched baby chameleons at Sydney's Taronga Zoo are so teen tiny that they can easily fit on pencil or fingertip. Only 5cm long veiled chameleons are incredibly cute and already winning the world over. Taronga welcomed this gang of more than 20 baby chameleons which are native to Saudi Arabia and Yemen and they are also the first born at the zoo in a period of more than five years. Reptile supervisor, Michael McFadden said, “Veiled chameleons are a visually amazing species that we're fortunate to have at Taronga. While they're not endangered, they do play an important educational role in helping us to get people excited about reptiles and reptile conservation."

Danny Quirk, a Pratt Institute graduate and graphic artist create mind-blowing realistic anatomical illustrations that will show you what’s actually under your skin is. This ongoing series of body art by Danny Quirk serve both educational purpose and also to be displayed as art. The artist has found a creative way to use acrylic paint, liquid latex and Sharpie markers to expose inner working of human anatomy in the most striking way. According to Quirk, "it seems there is a skewed connotation with the perception of anatomy in art. ‘For whatever reason, people tend to view it as 'morbid' or 'creepy.' Part of the goal of these pieces is to combat this ignorance, and educate individuals as to the beauty that lies beneath.