Works of Thomas Fluharty
In Melbourne, a Christmas exhibition of sand sculptures.Artists from around the world presented their version of the sand sculptures depicting a variety of dirty tricks: insects, frogs and the like.After all, the exhibits should have fit the theme "Creepy Crawlies".In slang it means any disgusting insects, causing the observer spine.Their versions of "tingling" presented by artists from Australia, Belgium, Britain, Holland, Ireland, Canada and other countries.The exhibition runs until April 2011.
Sheep sculptures made from rotary telephones
by Sunil | 5:19 AM in AmAzInG, Art, Cool, FuNnY, Sculptures |
Someone could take all your old phones and ship them off to China for recycling, or a good artist might come up with a clever re-use like making sheep. These are Jean-Luc Cornec’s telephone sheep from the Museum of Telecommunication in Frankfurt.
Effectiveness of the holiday merchandise in the New Year advertising campaign was seen in the last century.By popular Christmas gifts, creating a New Year mood, treat non-alcoholic beverages, cigarettes and weapons.On the advertising posters genial Santa traditionally drank Coca-Cola or smoking a Pall Mall. A series of vintage Christmas posters and advertising last year demonstrates how to set up a Christmas tide and created a festive atmosphere of a few decades ago.
It is located about 20 miles north of Gerlach, in Washoe County, Nevada that is owned by Todd Jaksick today. Several organizations have tried to buy it but Todd isn’t selling.
Fly Geyser is a very little known tourist attraction, even to Nevada residents. It is located right near the edge of Fly Reservoir and is only about 5 feet (1.5 m) high, 12 feet (3.7 m) if you count the mound on which it sits). The Geyser is not an entirely natural phenomenon, and was accidentally created in 1916 during the drilling of a well. The well functioned normally for several decades, but then in the 1960s geothermally heated water found a weak spot in the wall and began escaping to the surface. Dissolved minerals started rising and piling up, creating the mount on which the geyser sits, which is still growing to date.
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