Prosthetic Eyes Part V

Prosthetic eyes Part I, Part II, Part III and Part IV

Diseased prosthetic eyes here

Koyashskoe Salt Lake

Koyashskoe lake in Kerch, (Crimea). Located in the Opukske Reserve, Lake Koyashske is considered to be the saltiest in Crimea – a liter of its water contains 350 grams of salt. The lake’s main highlight is its changing-colour properties that depend on the season(when it's hot, the water is pink-coloured). The unusual color of the lake is due to the microscopic algae living in the water. Another reason for the lake's red color is the high population of brine shrimps that live there.

All photos credit:  Sergey Anashkevitch and can be found here

Frozen Fountains

Photo credit: Bob Gathany

Photo credit: Carl Pileggi

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Photo courtesy: WHNT News 19 viewer- LINK

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Photo credit: Stephen Bell

Photo credit: Mark Kent

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Photo by ZoeyRedBird14 on Deviantart

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Photo credit: Terry Brightwell

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Neptune Fountain During an Ice-Storm, Piazza Della Signoria, Florence. Photo credit: Vincenzo Balocchi

Mossy Headstone Epitaphs Part II

Photo credit: Dave Webster

Photo credit: Karen DeSanno

Photo credit: skittledog

Photo credit: Taffy van Doorn

Photo credit: Pics_by_L

Photo credit: Brucey

You can find Part I here

Tribal Scarification VII

From delicate swirls of raised flesh to intricate dotted patterns, the scars that decorate the bodies of Ethiopia's Bodi, Mursi and Surma tribes are more than just the sign of an old injury. Now the stunning scar markings of Ethiopia and Sudan are the subject of an incredible set of photographs by French snapper, Eric Lafforgue, who travelled through the country observing cutting ceremonies and meeting the locals.Despite the risks, scarification continues to play a huge role in tribal life, not least across the border in South Sudan where scars are a distinctive feature of life for the Nuer people.'This tradition isn't done as much anymore,' explains Lafforgue. 'Partly, it's because of better education and the increasing number of people who have turned to Christianity but also because it is a too visible sign of tribal belonging in an area that has suffered many disputes.'

 

All photo in this post by Eric Lafforgue and can be found here

Click the respective links for Part I, Part II, Part III,
Part IV, Part V and Part VI

Child ritual scarification here 

Animals Eating Animals Part II

Photo credit: James Torr

Photo by the-shiznite on Deviantart

Photo credit: Christian vd Berge

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Photo credit: © Alejandro Prieto - LINK

Photo credit: Jaden Boswell - LINK

Photograph: Newspix/Rex Features- LINK

Photo credit: © Daniel J. Cox/Natural Exposures - LINK

Photo by 00Tiger00 on Deviantart

You can find Part I here