Funny Pictures and Videos

Photographer Seamus Murphy came back to Afghanistan 16 years later. The Taliban era has ended years ago but not so much has changed since then.

1994, Kabul, a Mujahedeen looks at Jade Maiwand in the old part of Kabul.

Same Jade Maiwand in 2010.

Kabul, November 1994.

Kabul. June 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. June 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. June 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. July 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. July 2010.

Bullet hole in a school blackboard at Shafaq High School in the frontline village of Ghulam Ali, Parwan province. November 2001.

A girl does algebra at a blackboard at Shafaq High School in the village of Ghulam Ali, Parwan province.. July 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. July 2010.

Brothers Farhad, Farhuddin and Abdul Shapoor of the Ba Deli family, who live on Shor Bazar, in Kabul’s Old City. 1994.

Farhad and Farhuddin of the Ba Deli family, back at their original home on Shor Bazar, in Kabul’s Old City. 2010.

Internally displaced families as a result of the fighting between Taliban and Massoud’s forces, Khwaja Bahauddin, Takhar province. November 2000.

Internally displaced people as a result of the fighting in Helmand between Taliban and Coalition forces. July 2010.

Kabul. November 1994.

Kabul. June 2010.

Source: magazine.viiphoto.com

Military parades from different countries. Iranian snipers look hilarious.

Iran

Russia

South Korea

Bulgaria

Taiwan

Pakistan

India

Sri Lanka

England

India

Iran

London

Russia

Sri Lanka

Iran

Thailand

Indonesia

North Korea

Mexico

Senegal

Belarus

Croatia

China

Britain

South Korea

Source: life

An infinity edge pool (also named negative edge, zero edge, disappearing edge or vanishing edge pool) is a swimming or reflecting pool which produces a visual effect of water extending to the horizon, vanishing, or extending to “infinity”. They are often seen at fancy or exotic resorts, exclusive estates, and in advertisements. The infinity pool design concept is said to have originated in Bali, Indonesia, where its inspiration came directly from observing the dramatic effect created by the ubiquitous terraced rice paddies, known locally as sawah, for which the island is famous.

Sit back, relax, and take a trip around the world through the lens of the infinity pool with these 25 incredible pictures.

1. Golden Triangle Resort – Chiang Rai, Thailand

2. Murni’s Villa – Ubud, Bali

3. Lake Manyara Serena Lodge – Tanzania, Africa

4. Kandalama Hotel – Dambulla, Sri Lanka

5. Tuscany, Italy

6. Tat Kuang Si Waterfall – Luang Prabang, Laos (natural)

7. Alila Ubud Hotel – Bali, Indonesia

8. Sheraton Waikiki – Hawaii

9. Hotel Villa Mahal – Turkey

10. Rangali Island – Maldives

11. Kempinski Hotel Ishtar – Dead Sea, Jordan

12. Divi Little Bay Beach Resort – St. Maarten

13. Phuket, Thailand

14. Los Cabos, Mexico

15. North Narrabeen Tidal Pool – Sydney, Australia (natural)

16. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

17. Intercontinental Hotel – Fiji

18. Dreams Resort – Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

19. Unknown

20. Turkey

21. Mes Amis Resort

22. Ubud Hanging Gardens – Bali, Indonesia

23. Infinity Falls (natural)

24. Unknown

25. Marina Bay Sands Hotel and Casino – Singapore

Here we’ve got several amazing images from Venezuela. The cross in the first picture is not a grave. it’s a cross on the top of Church of Potosi. The church was covered by water and only this cross stayed on top. But when water left the old church appeared in all its beauty. Take a look. It’s unbelievable.

This buried church in Ethiopia looks like a NES controller from the sky. The Church of St. George in Lalibela, Ethiopia, was dug out of the earth, apparently by time-travelling video game lovers from space. See the church on Google Earth here.