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Most of the friends on the flickr must be thinking that what the hell Imran's doing here with this human skull, actually it''s not real, it's made of mterial and it's used as an ashtray in my room, just a lesson for the friends that if they don;t give up that habit, it'd not take much time be like that skull.
Enjoy.
June 17 170/365
My youngest daughter Natasha has a bit of thing about bugs (her favourite book when she was small was The Very Hungry Caterpillar) she loves insects and she can spot them from quite a distance. She really outdid herself today though spotting this tiny little caterpillar on some Ivy in the garden. It was only about 2 or 3 mm in length. It even looks tiny on her little hand.
Taken for June 09 MSH - Human Nature. Well it's human nauture for children to pick up insects, and it's a picture of a human holding nature, lol.
Kuakata, Bangladesh.
Humans explored the moon more than 40 years ago. They are now heading towards the Mars, and digging dip into Martian meteorites in search of extraterrestrial life. While they continue to explore their boundaries and try to find their purpose in this universe, nature continues to test the limits of human strength to fight back, on this very planet. Being the most vulnerable yet the most intelligent species of this earth, human race try to push their limit in an effort to survive the odds imposed by decimating natural disasters.
In November 2007, cyclone 'Sidr', an unruly son of nature swept off the coastal region of Bangladesh. 'Kuakata', a small seaside community in the district "Patuakhali" was completely devastated by the cyclone. The retreating tidal waves took thousands of souls into the vastness of the ocean and left most of the people homeless. Most of the families lost their close ones who were involved in deep sea fishing at that time. The frighteningly fierce waves rose so high and entered so deep into the habitable lands that the map of this coastal region changed forever. At least a kilometer of the coastline permanently submerged under the sea. The Sundarbans, world's largest mangrove forest was largely devastated while trying to absorb the shock of the cyclone.
It has been more than four years since the harsh reality of the nightmare called 'Sidr', and the wound it left on the community is still raw, evoking sharp pain every time it is touched by the memories. However, although Sidr stripped away the community off close relatives and resources, it could not rob the undaunted spirit that the people of this area protect in their hearts. The community is turning back again, venturing deeper into the same sea for fishing, which snatched away all their hopes. They've rebuilt their homes, mosques and boats. Sundarbans, the century old guardian, is sprouting new leaves and regaining its vigor.
Ernest Hemingway said “A man can be destroyed, but cannot be defeated." While you think of evidences for such extraordinary claims, take a look at Kuakata. You'll get your answer. Kuakata, with all its relentless and courageous fighters proudly stands there, as the epitome of human resilience.
Tali Sharot, Associate Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience, University College London (UCL), United Kingdom during the Session "Human-Centric Health" at the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 18, 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Valeriano Di Domenico.
Designer: Jun Maekawa
Diagram: Genuine Origami book by Jun Maekawa
Unit: 1 square
Paper: Kraft origami paper
Human Rights Week at the University of Essex, organised by our Human Rights Society, The week starts on 1 December with the students’ annual ‘chalking of the steps’ event where they write the articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, in numerous languages, on the concrete steps of the University’s Colchester Campus. More information here: www.essex.ac.uk/news/event.aspx?e_id=7125
Canon 100mm f2.8
Extension tubes 35mm
closeup filter: +4x
Canon 550EX with diffuser camera right 45 degree angle.
fill light from window
Students are getting to work on their Human Ecology Class projects. This semester we have a wide variety of projects going on such as film advocacy, star charting, soap making, trailblazing, dive platform construction, up-cycling, and more.