Nothing more to say about this one, it speaks from herself. Probably the last of this April gallery. Read the rest of this entry »
A pretty strong tornado has hit the mountains north of Chiang Mai, Thailand, on April 24, 2010. Many material damages, trees broken or uprooted but fortunately no victims.
Click on the thumbnail above to see the other pictures.
Another view from the Bangkok suburbs. Small canals, called klongs, extends all around the city. Small personal boats are still a good means of transport in these areas although this is not represented on this photograph. Sometimes you just don’t have the time to find what you are looking for. Read the rest of this entry »
… that you can find in the Bangkok suburbs. They are mainly used to wash motorbikes since there is many serviced car wash even in small cities. Read the rest of this entry »
This is a second version of the photo I have posted in late February. I like very much the action and the feeling of life that emanates from this photograph. Read the rest of this entry »
You would say the idea is not new. I would answer that you are right. The genius lies in the fact Read the rest of this entry »
The work of the time and iron oxide that water contains here. Fortunately there are filters. Of course, even after filtering it’s still not drinkable but clean enough for shower and cleaning tasks. Read the rest of this entry »
whatever the human activities. Simply study the various cataclysms that Earth has known during his history to realize that each time many species have not survived, nature though has always managed to get through. Read the rest of this entry »
The Polaroid filters available for the iPhone may look like funny toys but can also be useful tools Read the rest of this entry »
The cats always know the most comfortable places, in this case the coolest, to take a nap. This image gives a pretty good idea about the temperatures we have known since a few days now. Read the rest of this entry »
Original colors on this picture. Pollution blocks most of the visible spectrum wave lengths thus allowing to see mainly 580/600nm and beyond waves resulting in a pinkish red sky. Read the rest of this entry »
