A new 2014 calendar, curated by Aleta Florentin of Amber Lotus Publishing, brings some of the best examples of environmental art all together in one place. This inspiring genre of art beautifully incorporates its natural surroundings in a way that's surprising and oftentimes meaningful.
Norwegian nature photographer Kjell Bloch Sandved has devoted his photographic career to capturing the beauty of the world we live...
It's fairly impossible to predict what British artist Andy Goldsworthy might come up with next!
Quickly making their way around the web are these fascinating photos by Nick Brandt that show an eerie lake in Africa turning animals into stone. According to Brandt's new book, Across the Ravaged Land, Lake Natron in northern Tanzania is a death trap for birds and bats who appear to slam into it due to its surface's extremely reflective nature. Confused, the birds crash into the lake as if it is a plate glass window.
As you all know by now, we love finding extraordinary destinations off the beaten path like Lake Baikal in Siberia.
The Force of Nature is a series of sculptures by artist Lorenzo Quinn that depict a woman pivoting the world...
Lake Baikal, located in the southern part of eastern Siberia in Russia, is an incredible natural wonder of the world that one can only hope to visit at least once in their lifetime. It's not just the oldest freshwater lake on Earth, at 20 to 25 million years old, it's also one of the largest and deepest, holding an astounding one-fifth of the world's freshwater.
At 5,600 feet (or one mile)
Located in the Quang Binh province in Vietnam, the Son Doong Cave is the world's largest cave.
After receiving a lot of great feedback from the post 12 Awe-Inspiring Photos of Lightning, we decided to follow it up by showcasing the stunning clouds that are associated with nature's light show. Called cumulonimbus or thunderheads, they're the most dramatic looking clouds with their tall and imposing shape.
Australian photographer Lincoln Harrison's Startrails series never ceases to amaze us.
Artist Simon Beck must really love the cold weather!
