First Super Bus Received in Dubai for Travelling

Electric Super Bus Tours Abu Dhabi & Dubai

 First Super Bus Received in Dubai for Travelling from Dubai to Abu Dhabi Speed 250 Km/Hr

Naughty Sisters

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Real Life Sky Walker

On top of the world: Daring photographer scales sky-high buildings to take stomach-churning shots of the Earth below

Meet the real-life sky walker - the photographer who risks his life scaling sky-high buildings to take incredible photos of the world below.

Russian student Marat Dupri, 19, bought a Canon camera 18 months ago and immediately decided to start taking shots of beautiful views.

He began climbing onto the roofs of houses to capture spectacular views from the air, before deciding to go to even greater heights.

Together with his fearless friends and models, he has sneaked past guards at some of Moscow's tallest structures - to produce incredible yet stomach-churning images.

Scared of heights? Russian student Marat Dupri doesn't seem to be, as he photographs amazing views from sky-high structures around Moscow

The incredible photos show the teens walking in the sky, as they perch hundreds of feet in the air on pylons, or walking on the edge of a high building with NO safety harnesses.

Marat said: ‘When I am on the roof I have a feeling that the whole world is by my feet.

‘All my problems and trouble are left somewhere down. The height exhilarates me. I am enjoying with my home town views. It gives me energy and fills with enthusiasm to make new and great shots.

‘I had always been interested in photography and a couple of years ago,  I bought my first proper camera.

‘I wanted to try and get the most spectacular pictures I could - pictures like no-one else had taken before.

‘I began by taking pictures from my own roof, but soon I wanted to get bigger and better pictures.

Quick learner: Dupri only bought his Canon camera 18 months ago but seems to be getting into the swing of using it and finding artistic inspiration

‘So I went with my friend to the top of a 33 storey building.  It was about 120 metres high and we went right out to the edge and I started taking pictures.

‘It was such a thrill, we couldn't wait to do it again.

‘I've taken a lot of the photos by sneaking past guards and getting access to structures illegally.

‘But I think the risks are worth it to take such amazing pictures.’

Marat's incredible pictures show several of his friends balancing on the very edge of beams hundreds of feet above the ground.

They are not attached to any safety harnesses and could plummet to earth at any time.

Desperate measures: Dupri says he has sneaked past guards to get access to structures illegally, but says it was worth every risk

One photo shows the teens scaling one of Russia's seven Soviet skyscrapers, using a ladder to scale the side of the building.

And another shows his friend perched at the side of a monument to Peter I, 215 metres in the air.

The teens even took photos on the top of the Moscow tower - one of the highest buildings in Europe.

Marat added: ‘The building is 300 metres up in the air and it was really difficult to take photos because of the wind. I had to bend right over and just take a picture straight down.

‘That was the most dangerous photo I have taken, it was pretty scary.

‘I've also taken pictures from a 270 metre high radio mast that was still in use.

‘I got a huge adrenalin rush from taking the pictures, but I had a severe headache for several days after - I think it was from radiation.

‘It was worth it to get such amazing photos though.’

Higher and higher: The student says 'I began by taking pictures from my own roof, but soon I wanted to get bigger and better pictures'

Colorful Marine Life Of Indonesia

Vittoria Amati photographs the marine life around the coral reefs of Sulawesi, Indonesia

These underwater photos offer a unique glimpse of the sea - they have been turned into negatives. British photographer Vittoria Amati, 54, transformed her photographs using computer software to appear like x-rays. Above a black-saddled sharpnose fish

The photographs taken up to 30 metres below the surface at the Bunaken Marine Park, North Sulawesi, Indonesia reveal creatures such as coral, fish and crabs in stunning detail. (Star fish, Gomophia watsoni)

Vittoria accidently turned one of her underwater photographs into a negative and, pleased with the transformation, decided to do the same with her collection of 45 images. (Banggai cardinal fish)

Vittoria, from London, said: "I stumbled across a negative version of one of my images and became really excited - they had the power to trigger the imagination. I was stunned, it was as if I was looking at my photos for the first time." (Sea anemone)

"I used photo editing software to turn the images into negatives, then worked on changing the colours layer by layer. I needed to restrain myself to keep the effect 'natural'. If the viewer is used to see a coral red I turned it into blue, making things opposite." (A strap-weed filefish, Pseudomonacanthus macrurus)

"There was the odd problem," explains Vittoria, "the first time I went diving I forgot to take the lens off my camera, but eventually everything came together." (Echinothrix calamaris)

(Red soft coral and brittlestar)

The images were taken mainly during the day but also at night when a lot of life comes out feeling more protected by the dark. (A Nembrotha species)

"Swimming with fish is incredibly pleasant, there is an extraordinary beauty hidden under the waves." (Coral grouper)

"The aim is to show people how beautiful every marine organism is, even the tiniest. The sea is not only about big fish and mammals like whales, sharks and dolphins. The sea is an environment very rich in biodiversity." (Sea urchin, Diademasavignyi)

Heavy Rain In Lahore 17 June, 2011

Heavy Rain in Lahore 17 June, 2011

Pics Taken in Gulberg III , Lahore 

Near Hafeez Center and Chenone

Fake Plastic Crowds You See In Movies.

  There is a company called The Inflatable Crowd Company that was created for Seabiscuit back in 2002. Ever since then, companies have been using these, but you’d never know it. Each torso is dressed and wears a wig. In the movies, they look just like real people. You can learn more about this at Inflatable Crowd. I put pictures of these plastic crowds below from the movies American Gangster, Cinderella Man, We Are Marshall, The Changeling and Glory Road.