Photographs from series “Landscape″ by Sandro Diener
via. Sandro Diener , Fubiz
Thanks Sandro Diener for your contribution!!
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ABOUT
"MAKA FUSHIGI" is a Japanese term often used to describe mysterious occurrences. It comes from a Sanskrit term "MAHA" meaning highness and "MAKA FUSHIGI" was originally used to express impressive phenomena in the nature that are beyond human understandings.
The MECHAFUSHIGI is a stock of visual representations of the natural phenomena or people's work reflecting them throughout the web. I hope these resources will help to understand mechanisms of "MAKA FUSHIGI" and to inspire good design.
The MECHAFUSHIGI is a stock of visual representations of the natural phenomena or people's work reflecting them throughout the web. I hope these resources will help to understand mechanisms of "MAKA FUSHIGI" and to inspire good design.
CATEGORIES
LINKS
- flickr | Andrew Magill
- pixdaus
- Murray Fredericks
- deputy-dog
- abduzeedo ABDUCTED BY DESIGN
- Fubiz
- the F Stop
- Space Collective
- Reckon
- flickr | lordv
- FFFFOUND!
- Michael Kenna
- Near life Experience
- booooooom
- core.form-ula
- imgfav
- Onexposure
- enlatado.net/blog
- flickr | Linden Gledhill
- mark mawson
- 72 dpi
- NASA | astronomy picture of the day
- Michael James Chichi
- Elena Kulikova
- Alan Jaras
- Aqua Creations
- Behance Network
- NASA | Earth As Art
- vi.sualize.us
- SpaceCollective
- Kenneth Parker
- Asknature
- Andrew Zuckerman
- NASA | Earth Observatory
- boston.com | The Big Picture
- flickr | yyellowbird
- The Future Astronauts of America Foundation
- Jeremy Liebman
- Sachiko Kodama
- Stuart Gibson
- Behance Network
- Ayala Serfaty
- mail Online | Science & Tech
- Wired.com
- Sandro Diener
- Vilhjálmur Ingi Vilhjálmsson
VISUAL ARCHIVES
06/05/2010
Though landscapes are not my coups de meitre, I have seen so many and these three evoke something inside of my soul. The first makes me feel hopeless. Desolate. It’s almost as if someone has stolen my very breath and sucked the oxygen from the atmosphere, leaving me helpless and alone in a land of blue vision. The second is also evocative and makes me feel as if any person who was trekking across those rocks would never find their way out. The third reveals some hope to me. The pattern of the hedgerows reminds me that through the monotony of the normal there is life, and each plant is not the same as the next.
Thank you for sharing.