Moscow Metro Stations, The Underground Palace

The Moscow Metro, the world first by passenger density, it carried 9.27 million people in 2011. Moscow metro stations also known as the underground palace. It has has 196 stations and a length of underground laying of 327.5 kilometers, with 12 lines. All lines are connecting with a 20 km long ring line. The line 2, 4  cross the Moskva river and line 1 cross Yauza river on a bridge. The majority of the network is hidden deep below the streets of Moscow – there are a total of 74 deep level stations, 87 on a more shallow level, a further ten on the surface, and four on elevation. The reasons for the construction of deep section station Arbatskaya lies in the onset of the Cold War . They are deep and are designed to hide people in the event of nuclear war.

Tulou, Ancient Earthen Complexes of China

Tulou is a kind of earthen houses, built by Hakka and Minnan peoples in the mountainous and rural areas of south-eastern China, mainly in the province of Fujian. They were mostly built between the 12th and the 20th centuries. Tulou is a powerful, multi-storey homes, usually circular in shape, with a very thick, 'almost 6 feet' of mud walls, reinforced with wood, bamboo and stones, with access to the central courtyard through one door only. The result is a well-lit, well-ventilated, windproof and earthquake-proof building that is warm in winter and cool in summer. Tulous usually have only one main gate, guarded by 4–5-inch-thick  or 100–130 mm wooden doors reinforced with an outer shell of iron plate. The top level of these earth buildings has gun holes for defensive purposes. In the middle of the stone courtyard is a small building performing ceremonial functions like weddings, funerals, prayer. The courtyard is surrounded by wooden corridors leading to housing consisting of two or three rooms. The two lowest floors of Tulou are bulky, do not have windows and are most commonly used as warehouses and granaries, while homes are located above the second floor.

The Waverley Cemetery, The self funded and iconic graveyard in Sydney

The Waverley Cemetery is located on top of the cliffs at Bronte in the eastern suburbs of Sydney. The first interment occurred on 4 August 1877 and noted for its largely intact Victorian and Edwardian monuments. The size of 41 acres bounded by Trafalgar, Boundary and St Thomas streets. The cemetery is self-funded, deriving its income from interments – including burial, cremation, memorials and mausolea – of which there has been over 86,000. It contains the graves of many significant Australians including the poet Henry Lawson, Jules Archibald, founder of The Bulletin and benefactor of the Archibald Prize, nineteenth century poet Henry Kendall, the American actor William E. Sheridan, poet and author Dorothea Mackellar and author Ethel Pedley.

Self-taught artist Demetria Skye

Self-taught Scottish artist Demetria Skye has created a series of adorable illustrations of Baymax from the Big Hero 6 film. The big inflatable robot co-splaying as many Disney characters, including a few of the princesses. she uses various pens and pencils in her doodling and drawing. Baymax is her latest craze, though She does seem to have a classical geek education in various shows, both live action and animated. The drawings themselves are cheerful and vibrant in color, a fun contrast to the material one deals on a daily basis.

The Tunnel on the Beach of Dunedin, New Zealand

The Tunnel on the Beach of Dunedin, New Zealand, In the 1870's when John Cargill lost his youngest daughter during to a rip tide. So overpowered by the sables of her loss, John en-sphere from depression which he never recover. He decided to keep busy himself, with a time-consuming project, something that would honor his daughter and bring beauty to his pain, So he create something beautiful in memory of his youngest daughter. He decided to dig tunnel framed at a sandstone coastline south of Dunedin, New Zealand. It is easy to say Awesome creation but one grieving father show's his pain and just wanted to give his daughter something to smile about even though she was gone.

The Pinnacle Peak Patio Steakhouse, No Tie Policy

The Pinnacle Peak Patio Steakhouse in Scottsdale, Arizona. Since 1957, The iconic restaurant, known for its thousands of ties hanging from the ceiling. Steeped in a tradition of “casual dining,” the interior of this fine establishment is home to the world’s largest neckties collection, created by the Pinnacle Peak Patio’s “No Necktie Policy,” which began with the original owner. This tradition has continued through the years with more than 1,000,000 neckties being cut off any diners who refused to take them off. The first diner to experience the consequences of not taking off his necktie insisted on having his tie stapled to the rafters for all to see. Pinnacle Peak Patio’s “No Necktie Policy” is simply one of the idiosyncrasies that locals love about the place.

Incredible Origami sculptures by Adam Tran

Adam Tran creates incredible Origami sculptures. The chemistry teacher in science high school in Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh city, but he spare his most of time to create origami sculptures.he masters origami. Tran's amazing paper art technically aren't pure origami, but he uses many of the traditional techniques of this ancient Japanese art form, as well as some other paper folding moves, which allows his pieces to have more curves and nuances, rather than just straight lines. Whatever you want to call his paper folding style, this great artist turns paper into detailed artwork.

Sarcosuchus skeleton

Buzkashi, The national sport of Afghanistan

Many sports involve an animal but its hide and we dont think about it, and you say how, like cricket, basketballs, footballs all are made with animal leather. Same in Afghanistan they dont use leather, even the game ball is a complete goat, without head and hooves. Buzkashi the national sport of Afghanistan's, means goat-grabbing. Where it is often played on Fridays and matches draw thousands of fans. Beloved by Uzbeks, Tajiks, Kyrgz, Kazakhs, Pashtuns and Turkmens as well as Afghans, the equestrian sport known as Kokpar or Buzkashi is a rugged, and traditionally extremely violent, game similar to polo with one surprising twist; rather than hitting a ball with mallets toward a goal, players vie for control of a headless animal carcass. The chapandaz (rider) and their horses go through rigorous training before competing in the game. The goal is to grab the carcass of 35 Kg goat, clear it of the other players and get it into a target circle to attain points. 

A to Zoë, Father Teaching Alphabet to his Daughter

The designer Tommy Perez found an entertaining and attractive way to teach the letters to his two year old daughter Zoë, why the project name is "A to Zoe". To create each of the letters of the alphabet Tommy used candy, including eggs, kale, hummus, macaroni noodles, olives and sunflower seeds (which Zoë calls “flower seeds”). Adorable, but the difficulty of the project is that each letter was constructed using a food that begin with the same letter, so the "N" is made with nachos and "T" with tomatoes. Also in each picture we see the little hand of Zoë entering box to take a bite of each letter.

R for Rice Krispies Treats

Raul Lemesoff create tank-shaped Bookmobile

Argentinian artist Raul Lemesoff created a bizarre tank-shaped an open air bookmobile "weapons of mass instruction" a significance to use to battle ignorance and spread knowledge. A 1979 Ford Falcon converted into a bizarre tank-like vehicle complete with a swiveling turret, a non-functioning gun, and space to store about 900 books – inside and outside of the vehicle. The project made by 7Up shows him driving through the streets of Buenos Aires and delivering books to young and old alike. His only demand – that they promise to read what he’s given them. “My missions are very dangerous,” the artist jokes in a video about his project. “I attack people in a very nice and fun way.“

Prora, The Massive Nazi Resort Complex with 10,000 Bedroom

Prora, The massive complex, stretches for 4.5km or 2.8 miles along Ruegen Island's beautiful beaches. It is well-known for its biggest Nazi-planned tourist structures. In fact, the six-story high mega-resorts complex has a total area of 185,000 sq. m and 10,000 rooms. All are facing the sea. They are located approximately 150 meters from the beach. Although they were originally intended as a Prora holiday resort, Adolf Hitler never used them. 

Prora

Aoshima, The Cat Island

The Japanese are famous for their love of nature, so even though society has developed to a high level with crowded cities, this country still retains peaceful areas where people can mingle with plants and animals. Aoshima, The Japanese cat Island, is a small island, Ehime Prefecture, is an unpretentious island in the Seto Inland Sea of Japan. 

Cat Island

Digital Art by Anil Saxena, Mumbai

This beautiful world is now a digital world. Digital Artist Anil Saxena from Mumbai, India created this set of surreal images using Photoshop. Anil started out doing conventional darkroom photo composition and retouching them before moving these skills over to Photoshop. He is a true perfectionist: “If the image is a success but my work goes unnoticed, I’m doing my job well.” says Anil.

Street Art By French Artist Levalet

French artist Charles Leval known as 'Levalet'. Twenty seven yrs old Charles Leval born in the Lorraine region of East France. The artist injects humor into the streets of Paris by gluing animals and human-shaped paste-ups onto walls. A lot of thought goes into location too as each piece usually interacts with its environment in one way or another. Time to time Levalet updating his Face book page and web-site, Besides his drawings, the artist uses two types of additional elements to the walls: the former are elements that are already in place as part of the environment such as plants, pots, cracks or posts. The others are elements Levalet artificially added as an umbrella or hammers for their characters use them as part of their actions.

NEMO, The Museum of science and technology, Netherlands

The NEMO, Science Museum, the New Metropolis (NEMO) museum of science and technology, Netherlands. The name Science Center Nemo was introduced in 2000. The museum has its origins in 1923, The building was designed by renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano in 1997. The buildings that stand in the port of Amsterdam, NEMO emerges from the IJ river as a green building with a spectacular design. In 1923 when the "Museum of Labor" was opened by the artist Herman Heijenbrock on the Rozengracht in Amsterdam. In 1954 the name was changed to "Institute of Labor and Technology", and in 1997 it changed again to newMetropolis. The largest science center in the Netherlands with five floors of hands-on science exhibitions. It attracts more than 500,000 visitors yearly, it is the fifth most visited museum in the Netherlands.

The Merry Cemetery of Sapanta, Romania

The Merry Cemetery of Sapanta in the province of Maramure is one of the most picturesque places in Romania. It is notable for its colorful tombstones with naïve paintings describing, in an original and poetic manner, the persons that are buried there as well as portrait scenes from their lives or with a drawing depicting a scene from the life of the deceased. Thus we find farmers, carpenters, shepherds, artisans, among many scenes depicting symbolic or beautiful life of the deceased. The Merry Cemetery became an open-air museum and a national tourist attraction. The Merry Cemetery owes its name to the vivid colors of headers that are naively painted scenes narrating the biography of the deceased. The sentences are sometimes lyrical, sometimes ironic, but always sincere. The Merry Cemetery of Sapanta, called "Popular Art Museum" is a pride, unique community in the world.

Mud Volcano Tizdar, Russia

Volcano Tizdar also known as Blue Beam located near the village "For the Motherland" Temryuksky district, Krasnodar Krai, Russia. This town is famous for the entire Krasnodar region and beyond for its unique mud volcano Tizdar 400 meters from the Sea of Azov, in the crater of which can be taken as therapeutic mud baths.