At first glance what might look like ordinary rusty bridge and road railings, are in fact amazing works of art. Hidden inside railings across Germany are these wonderful trick -of- the -eye street paintings that are cleverly concealed within metal bars. The artists behind these human portraits are male and female duo who go by the name 'Zebrating' and are touring German cities with their spray paints in a bid to jazz up boring street railings. 'Everybody can see our art when they're passing by, but the way we've designed it makes it only accessible to the people who walk around with open eyes,' said Zebratin
The beds are consumed by moss instead of customers at this abandoned hotel .
WE’RE all familiar with the heart-wrenching pictures of dogs abandoned in animal shelters, but one photographer has found an innovative way of showcasing the pooch’s personality .
This cheeky macaque gets up close and personal as he examines the dental hygiene of his fellow primate .
This tranquil setting stretches for miles as the sun sets behind the mountain .
From foster care to the MAGICAL world of cosplay, a young girl’s dreams become reality after being adopted by a photography loving couple .
A doting seal smiles at her sweet little pup as she tickles its tummy on the beach .
If you tune into primetime coverage of the 2012 Olympic Games, you’re most likely going to see London’s new Aquatic Center from many angles as athletes from all around the globe compete for the top spot on the podium .
LIFTING their heads high and bumping beaks, these aggressive pelicans clash over fish .
Fishermen in Myanmar have perfected an unusual fishing technique by carefully balancing on one leg .
The gunslingers are long gone and tumbleweeds have taken over at this abandoned American Wild West Theme Park in Cornwall .
If you had to scrape the snow off your car this morning or slip-slide your way into work over icy pavements spare a thought for these little critters .
It’s a role reversal in the Visayan Sea as HUNDREDS of tiny, glistening eggs are carried around inside the mouth of their cardinalfish father .