Rare and very interesting photos. As seen in TAN

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The Door to Hell in Uzbekistan

The Wave in Arizona
 

The Giants' Causeway in Ireland
 

Blue Hole in Belize
 

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[zapatohead408]

does anybody have more info on the door to hell?

 

[trynafeelmink]

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The fact that this isn't a painting has me amazed

 

[suberzat1]

I been gone for a while

 

 

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In the DVD commentary track for Making 'The Shining', Vivian Kubrick reveals that Shelley Duvall received "no sympathy at all" from anyone on the set. This was apparently Stanley Kubrick's tactic in making her feel utterly hopeless. This is most evident in the documentary when he tells Vivian, "Don't sympathize with Shelley." Kubrick then goes on to tell Duvall, "It doesn't help you."

Despite Stanley Kubrick's fierce demands on everyone, Jack Nicholson admitted to having a good working relationship with him. It was with Shelley Duvall that he was a completely different director. He allegedly picked on her more than anyone else, as seen in the documentaries Making 'The Shining' and Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures. He would really lose his temper with her, even going so far as to say that she was wasting the time of everyone on the set. She later reflected that he was probably pushing her to her limits to get the best out of her, and that she wouldn't trade the experience for anything - but it was not something she ever wished to repeat.

D

ected that he was probably pushing her to her limits to get the best out of her, and that she wouldn't trade the experience for anything - but it was not something she ever wished to repeat.

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[mjmoney23]

What's the deal with the cannibal restaurant?

 

[suberzat1]

What's the deal with the cannibal restaurant?

 

[solecity]

I was gonna say man.. this is disturbing as hell!

 

[pftjordans]

Awesome!!

 

[foreveralone]

Where is that?

 

[suberzat1]

http://englishrussia.com/2011/05/02/the-place-that-stalkers-would-love-to-visit/

 

[suberzat1]

.

http://www.inspirefirst.com/2012/02/07/30-impressive-3d-sidewalk-chalk-artworks/

Street painting, also known as pavement art, chalk art, and sidewalk art, is the performance art of rendering original and non-original artistic designs on pavement such as streets, sidewalks, and town squares with impermanent and semi-permanent materials such as chalk. The tree dimensional phenomenon started way back in the 16th century and the artists back then were known as street painters. Now it has a variety of names like 3D art, sidewalk art, and chalk art. Regardless of the names, all viewers come to one important conclusion; 3D art is mind blowing!

http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2011/02/nyiragongo_crater_journey_to_t.html

Nviragono Crater: Journey to the Center of the World

In June 2010, a team of scientists and intrepid explorers stepped onto the shore of the lava lake boiling in the depths of Nyiragongo Crater, in the heart of the Great Lakes region of Africa. The team had dreamed of this: walking on the shores of the world's largest lava lake. Members of the team had been dazzled since childhood by the images of the 1960 documentary "The Devil's Blast" by Haroun Tazieff, who was the first to reveal to the public the glowing red breakers crashing at the bottom of Nyiragongo crater. Photographer Olivier Grunewald was within a meter of the lake itself, giving us a unique glimpse of its molten matter.

 

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Ice stalagmites in the basement of Greystone Park State Hospital.

 

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[suberzat1]

63

Knife Castle in Ukraine

Mount Roraima in South America:

 

[bobiasborgenson]

 
63

disgusting.

habitat: concrete, tile and 10 ft of grass

 

 

[suberzat1]

 The guaraná is an Amazonian fruit used to make a pleasant and sweet commercial soda. It is a very popular drink in Amazonia. The origin of this fruit is explained in this folk tale:

The Guaraná Legend

An indian couple, belonging to the Maués tribe, lived together for many years, always wishing that they could have a child. One day they asked the god Tupã to give them a child as a present to complete their happiness. Tupã, the king of the gods, knowing that the couple had good hearts, fulfilled their wish, bringing to them a beautiful boy.

Time passed by quickly and the boy grew up handsome, generous and kind. However, Juruparí, the god of the darkness, felt an extreme envy for the boy and the peace and happiness that he transmitted, and decided to end that blooming life.

One day the boy went to gather fruits in the forest and Juruparí decided that his vengeance time had arrived. He transformed himself into a serpent and bit the boy, killing him instantly.

The sad news spread quickly. At this moment, thunder echoed and a lightening bolt fell near the indian longhouse. The mother, who was crying in despair, understood that the thunder was a message from Tupã, explaining that she should plant the child’s eyes and that from them a new plant would grow, yielding tasty fruits.

The indians obeyed the mother’s voice and planted the boy’s eyes. There grew the guaraná, whose seeds are black, each with a white aril around it, that reminds one of a human eye.

Guara = human being, na = similar, alike

 Trees shrouded in ghostly cocoons line the edges of a submerged farm field in the Pakistani village of Sindh, where 2010’s massive floods drove millions of spiders into the trees to spin their webs.

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 The power plant of Kardia, Greece, viewed through a destroyed house in the village of Charavgi, some 500 km north of Athens, on September 29, 2011. According to a May 2007 WWF survey called "Dirty Thirty", the Greek Public Power Corporation's (PPC) power plants of Kardia and Agios Dimitrios are the EU's top two polluting stations. The once flourishing nearby villages of Charavgi and Kleitos have been gradually abandoned since PPC opened the two mines. The company "bought" the villages and relocated residents elsewhere. The only person who now lives in Kleitos is an Indian immigrant, Jangdip Pal, 45, who works as a nightguard at the mine. And only one shepherd and his family live in Charavgi. The power plants produce 70 percent of Greece's electricity.

 People gather to get water from a huge well in the village of Natwarghad in the western Indian state of Gujarat on June 1, 2003. 

 A cargo train on the Kenya-Uganda railway line travels through the sprawling Kibera slum, one of the largest and poorest slums in Africa and home to about 1 million people, in Kenya's capital Nairobi, on August 26, 2011.

 Wrecked rickshaws in a dump at Mirpur in Dhaka, bangladesh, on September 23, 2011. Rickshaws far outnumber cars on the streets of many Bangladeshi towns, and they are an important source of income for the country's poor, who often have no other options. Yet the vehicles are a major headache for police, who struggle with licensing and safety issues for the estimated 1 million tricycle rickshaws on the road in Dhaka. Nearly half of all road accidents in the city are believed to involve them. 

 

 

[suberzat1]

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Luanda, Angola

*****et, Thailand

Bail, Indonesia

Talbot Bay, Australia

Midwest, USA

The Alps

London, England

 "In 1936, 16-year-old Ria van Dijk from Tilburg, Holland, fires a gun in a fairground shooting gallery. She hits the target, triggering a camera to take her portrait as a prize.

At the age of 88, Ria van Dijk still makes her annual pilgrimage to the Shooting Gallery."

 

 

[dh1water]

im in tears bruh.....you serious too

you really in tears though? you stay coming off corny 

 

[dh1water]

too many dope pics to quote A1 thread OP/TAN 

 

[ishnaga]

Lurking

 

[airedweezy]

Awesome keep it up loving it

 

[bostoiah]

 

[trynafeelmink]

In wake of Mike Brown these two photos will be historic imo

View media item 1275524View media item 1275523View media item 1275525

Second is Bill Bratton, commissioner of the NYPD