Amazing!!! A chandelier that turns a room into a forest

Read More:

10 Celebs Before and After Plastic Surgery : Part 1

10 Celebs Before and After Plastic Surgery : Part 2

Read more

Real Transparent Fish Head you must see in the real world. Watch the Video!!

Do you believe any transparent Fish head alive in the sea?

This is the real transparent fish head called Barreleyes

 Sources from Wikipedia.org, Barreleyes, also known as spook fish (a name also applied to several species of chimaera), are small deep-sea argentiniform fishcomprising the family Opisthoproctidae. Found in tropical-to-temperate waters of the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans. Watch the Video below!!

These fish are named for their barrel-shaped, tubular eyes which are generally directed upwards to detect the silhouettes of available prey; however, according to Robison and Reisenbichler these fish are capable of directing their eyes forward as well. The family name Opisthoproctidae is derived from the Greek words opisthe ("behind") and proktos ("anus").

Read more

Top 5 Treehouse Hotels in the World You Have To Go

    1. Châteaux dans les Arbes, France: The fairytale one

1.      Miniature castles

Hautefort, one of Châteaux dans les Arbes’s three treehouses, has wooden spires, a footbridge and even an inner courtyard. (Canopy & Stars)

2.      Swim in isolation

Relax with stunning views of the French countryside (Chateaux dans les Arbes)

3.      A regal stay

Everything about Châteaux dans les Arbes is lavish, including the breakfast delivered via a Rapunzel-esque rope-and-basket system. (Canopy & Stars)

4.      A castle in the night

The turrets of Monbazillac - a treehouse modelled on a real château in the Dordogne - are enveloped by chestnut and oak trees. (Canopy & Stars)

2. Chole Mjini, Tanzania: The castaway one

1.     A local enterprise

Each treehouse at Chole Mjini was built by hand, Using traditional tools and materials utilising Sourced only from traders living on the island. (Chole Mjini)

2.   Chole 'City'

Far removed from urban life, Chole Mjini lacks Electricity, phone signal or even roads, though there is hot water for showers. (Chole Mjini)

3.    An island-off-an-island

The Thatched Huts at Chole look like the inventive creations of marooned Voyagers. (Chole Mjini)

4.   Dine by candlelight

Meals - South Swahili have a Distinct Influence - cans be served on the rooftop bar while star gazing. (Chole Mjini)

3. Bangkok Treehouse, Thailand: The urban one

1.   The city's green lung

The Bangkok Treehouse is located in a part of the capital Kingmaker for mangrove and fruit trees, Waterways and temples. (Andy Zingo)

2.  Restful Bang Krachao

This neighborhood of Bangkok is a near-island, carved by a loop of the Chao Phraya river. (Andy Zingo)

3.   View with a room

Mangrove trees are your walls and your ceiling the sky at the panoramic Bangkok Treehouse. (Andy Zingo)

4.  Eco-Conscious luxury

The Bangkok Treehouse Prides itself on Using reclaimed wood and solar energy. (Andy Zingo)

4. Free Spirit Spheres, Canada: The modern one

1.  An isle perch

On Vancouver Island, Canada's Free Spirit Spheres are a Marriage of classic tree house, Sailboat construction and rigging practices. (Tom Chudleigh)

2. Up in the woods

The spheres are adjustable, but at present range between 3.1m to 4.3m off the ground. (Guy Soulliere)

3. Creative space

The Spheres appeal largely to artists and Those Who are looking for a comfortable stay in nature. (Tom Chudleigh)

4. Forest Ornaments

The spheres are suspended in the canopy by a spider's web of stretchy ropes. (Tom Chudleigh)

5. Bagthorpe Hall, England: The stately one

1. The Savannah English

The treehouse at Norfolk's Bagthorpe Hall was Inspired by the owners' love of safaris in Africa. (Canopy & Stars)

2. Luxurious seclusion

At Bagthorpe Hall is conspicuously Absent modern technology, encouraging guests to roam the hotel's 50 acres. (Canopy & Stars)

3. A Venerable Tradition

The spacious mini-houses at Bagthorpe Hall include king-size beds and a large copper bath, in line with the Stately tastes of Europe. (Canopy & Stars)

Read more

10 Most Spectacular Staircases in the World

10 Most Spectacular Staircases in the World

1. Infinity and beyond

The steps of the Toltec-Maya pyramid at Chichen Itza, Mexico are an early example of the simple, straight-flight staircase - the ancestor of all stair design. Appearing to stretch up to the sky, this style of staircase came to symbolise an ascent to heaven and infinity, and has captured artists’ imaginations from the Odessa Steps in Eisenstein’s film Battleship Potemkin to the steps in Orson Welles’s The Trial. (All images courtesy of Thames & Hudson from The Staircase: The Architecture of Ascent by Oscar Tusquets Blanca, Martine Diot, Adelaïde de Savray, Jérôme Coignard and Jean Dethier.

2. Let there be light

The view shown here of the lantern of the chateau of Chambord in the Loire, France, shows the flat ceiling embellished with coffering. Flanking the large windows are eight niches intended to hold statues. The chateau marks a high point in the development of the staircase, illustrating the Renaissance architects’ fascination with the spiral structure around an open space.

3. Elevated circles

The upper part of the helix staircase of the Villa Farnese at Caprarola, Lazio, built in 1559, makes a grand statement. Architect Jacopo Vignola’s design was a blend of an Italina palazzo, a villa and a French chateau. The monumental staircase rises to a third floor and is supported by 30 pairs of Doric, Ionic and Corinthian columns.

4. High and mighty

The spirit of the Baroque emerges in the monumental staircase of the Palazzo Canossa in Mantua, Lombardy, built in the 1600s for the Gonzaga family, who ruled that part of northern Itlay from the 14th to the 18th Centuries. The figures that greet the visitor on the landing include two large hounds: dogs were the emblem of the powerful family.

5. Stairway to heaven

The elegance of French architecture in the Age of Enlightenment is typified by the elliptical spiral staircase at the Abbey of Prémontré in the Aisne, built in the first half of the 17th Century. Architects of the time understood the mystical mood set by light on stone and tapering shadows on steps.

6. High drama

The palaces of Germany and Austria show German Baroque at its most dramatic and rich. At the Würzburg Residenz – commissioned by the city’s powerful dynasty of prince-bishops– the ceiling is covered in a fresco by Venetian artist Giambattista Tiepolo depicting the four corners of the earth above the great staircase.

7. Allusions of grandeur

At Augustusburg Castle in Brühl, near Cologne, the architect Balthasar Neumann built one of the most extraordinary of all German Rococo staircases. The architect, in keeping with the style of the time, was concerned less with the beauty of the individual materials than with the overall visual effect when they were brought together, and most of the marble is in fact imitation. No expense was spared, though, on the trompe-l’oeil paintings, created by the most outstanding artists of the day.

8. High society

The austerely elegant staircase at Seaton Delaval Hall in Northumberland in the UK is inspired by the Palladian style – grandiose but glacial. As in the rest of Europe, the staircase in Britain became a symbol of prestige and ritual, and in the British country house it reflected and reinforced the owner’s social status, success or ambitions to power.

9. Circle of life

The Solomon R Guggenheim Museum in New York was Frank Lloyd Wright’s final masterpiece, completed in 1959. The building’s iconic quality derives from the spiralling ramp that surrounds the circular atrium, celebrating the movement of visitors through the museum’s six floors and unifying interior and exterior.

10. Onwards and upwards

The innovative Pompidou Centre in Paris was nicknamed the ‘gasworks’, and typified the fascination with technology of the time. Opened in 1977, it was designed by Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers who, in a grandiose theatrical gesture, strung stairways across the full width of the main facade. A functional and geometric triumph, the main staircase stretched across all six floors.

Read more