
(via outdoorsanctuaries)

(via outdoorsanctuaries)

(via beautiful-portals)
Brasov Historic Center, Romania (by Paul Biris | Photography)
What does it mean when a city destroyed by a volcano 1,929 years ago has more charm and beauty than the cities we build today? I think it means that we have a problem. (via Untitled Document)
(via beautiful-portals)


Architect Vincent Callebaut designed Lilypads to be self-sufficient floating cities that can each accommodate up to 50,000 climate change refugees. Inspired by the shape of Victoria water lilies, these eco-cities would be made of polyester fibers and built around a central lagoon, and they would feature three mountains and marinas — dedicated to work, shopping and entertainment. Aquaculture farms and suspended gardens would be located below the water line, and the cities would run completely on renewable energy. Callebaut plans for his Lilypad concept to become a reality in 2100.
10 innovative ideas that let us live on waterinteresting!
(via seriouslyamerica)
(via beautiful-portals)

(via appleday)
Seeing The Light of the Day: Displayed at the 2012 Light Festival in Belgium, the Luminarie De Cagna is a 28-meter-tall cathedral composed of 55,000 LEDs.
Footage of the structure, as well as other Light Festival exhibits, below:
[colossal.]
(Source: thedailywhat)

(Source: whisperingghosts, via beautiful-portals)
Monument of love.Taj,India (by AbhijeetVardhan)