Awesome Arial Photos

Amazing and beautiful, aren't they?

Mud Bath

Ok, this is funny... and wierd.

Is bigger better?

Victory compact binoculars, see everything 10 times bigger.

Zip It!

Now here's a fashion trend guaranteed to totally freak your mother out. Well, actually the first picture was photoshopped, so the zipper isn't really real. This picture, however, is. And yes, the tongue was split on purpose.

A really really cool boat!

This boat, made by Innespace Productions, is intended for underwater and surface navigation, but its main strength is that it can jump out of water with the same accuracy as a dolphin. Check it out! Cool huh?

A visit to Steve Bard's house

On the outside it looks much like an ordinary house. But the inside... Well, that's a different story entirely. Here's someone who decided never to leave! This looks like a "cozy" little kitchen. Wowsers! Take a look at the bathroom! Here's a close up of the sink. And who's this? It's Steve Bard. He is a local collector and owner of this very unusual home, the "Palace of Arts and Oddities" in Seattle.

Naked People!

Oh my God! Where are all these naked people going? They are going to be photographed by this man, Spencer Tunick, an American photographer, best known for photographs featuring large numbers of nude people posed in artistic formations.

Don't sit next to this plant!

Venus Flytraps - they can be dangerous!

An interesting weather photo

Wow, this picture has it all: sunshine, rain, a tornado, and a rainbow!

Amazing optical illusions

Now that I have you completely under my control....

An unusual family pet!

Here are some old family photos of an unusual family pet. He is friendly... well mannered... and gets along great with the children. As you can see he is easy to feed. Why, he's a boy's best friend! Now, isn't that just sweet? He even tucks the children in at night! Don't you just love it? Maybe I should get one for my own kids!

Aurora Borealis

Spectacular, aren't they? Aurora light results from a solar shockwave that cause energetic electrons and protons to strike molecules in the Earth's atmosphere.