“I think perfection is ugly.
Somewhere in the things humans make,
I want to see scars, failure, disorder, distortion.”


― Yohji Yamamoto



Capilano Suspension Bridge by Michelle Lee

Capilano Suspension Bridge by Michelle Lee


27 Apr 2012 | 214 notes































‘éclats de verre’ is the most recent work of the french-canadian design firm Atomic3. The human-scale colored panel maze has been displayed in the heart of Montreal (Quebec, Canada), resembling a massive stained-glass window, deconstructed to span the length of a public gathering space.
The ‘labyrinthe chromatique’ is a rainbow urban sculpture comprised of several large, clear panels situated in a manner which interacts with both natural and artificial light. The rectangular pieces either enhance the surrounding space
with vibrantly-shaded shadows cast on the ground and passers by or made bright with man-made illumination in the night.

(Source: ruineshumaines)


19 Apr 2012 | 380 notes































Kluane National Park by Remi Boucher

Kluane National Park by Remi Boucher


18 Apr 2012 | 871 notes































Indian TeePee Dance by Steve Shuey

Indian TeePee Dance by Steve Shuey


25 Mar 2012 | 327 notes































Kluane National Park by Remi Boucher

Kluane National Park by Remi Boucher


24 Mar 2012 | 7,841 notes































the curtain falls (by uwajedi)

the curtain falls (by uwajedi)


6 Mar 2012 | 334 notes































Glimmering  green and blue auroras cover large swaths of sky above  Canada on August  5. “At the biggest, about 60 percent of the sky was  dancing,” wrote photographer Olivier du Tré on the SpaceWeather website.
Auroras occur when energized particles from the sun reach Earth and get funneled down the planet’s magnetic field lines   toward the Poles. Along the way, the charged particles smash into oxygen   and nitrogen atoms in our atmosphere and boost their energy, which  ends  up being emitted as colorful light. (via National Geographic)

Glimmering green and blue auroras cover large swaths of sky above Canada on August 5. “At the biggest, about 60 percent of the sky was dancing,” wrote photographer Olivier du Tré on the SpaceWeather website.

Auroras occur when energized particles from the sun reach Earth and get funneled down the planet’s magnetic field lines toward the Poles. Along the way, the charged particles smash into oxygen and nitrogen atoms in our atmosphere and boost their energy, which ends up being emitted as colorful light. (via National Geographic)


6 Jan 2012 | 144 notes































Facing North (by Dbennison)

Facing North (by Dbennison)


15 May 2011 | 93 notes































(by katie de bruycker)

(by katie de bruycker)


27 Apr 2011 | 87 notes































Moraine Lake I (by iskali)

Moraine Lake I (by iskali)


17 Apr 2011 | 104 notes































Niagara Falls Canada - 2008 (fixed) (by Harry1125)

Niagara Falls Canada - 2008 (fixed) (by Harry1125)


29 Mar 2011 | 96 notes































Polar Bears at Twilight
Photograph by Paul Nicklen
Two  polar bears spar in the snow as a magenta sunset descends over  Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. Scientists fear that the shifting Arctic  climate could threaten the species’ survival.

Polar Bears at Twilight

Photograph by Paul Nicklen

Two polar bears spar in the snow as a magenta sunset descends over Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. Scientists fear that the shifting Arctic climate could threaten the species’ survival.


7 Mar 2011 | 68 notes































Ben & Jerry’s Barenaked Ladies If I had 1,000,000 Flavours top (by Yumi Ang)

Ben & Jerry’s Barenaked Ladies If I had 1,000,000 Flavours top (by Yumi Ang)


25 Oct 2010 | 5 notes