images by SERIAL CUT
Markus Reugels, Liquid Planets
Using high-speed photography to capture the precise moment a water droplet frames a planetary background, with no computer manipulation whatsoever
(Source: likeafieldmouse)
10 Years of Planet Earth
Smile, Earth! 10 years ago on Mar. 1, the European Space Agency launched an 8 ton satellite called Envisat, armed with high-tech photographic weapontry, radar to see through clouds, as well as instruments to capture ocean color and cloud cover, see infrared and thermal spectrums, and even register surface topography. Envisat has since orbited the earth 50,000 times and captures some of the most gorgeous photos of this spinning ball of mud we lovingly refer to as home. Smile, Earth!
History vs. Present Collages by Yang Yongliang
(via: thefoxisblack / featureshoot)
(Source: ianbrooks)
(via mutable-earth)
Portal by Aravind Krishnaswamy
(Source: magicalnaturetour)
(via grateful-edd)
Polar Panoramic Photography: Also known as “little planets”. I think this style has the most amazing effect! Want to learn how to do it yourself? Check out this tutorial! If you make one reblog this post with your planet because I would love to see it!
photo by Thunderbolt
Date unknown
photo by Steven Sieren at Joshua Tree National Park
Jordan Rogers (UK)
via @Curioos by @JordanRogersArt
“Afronaunts” by Cristina De Middel is an afro futurist glance into the exploration of space...