Gyotaku is a traditional form of Japanese art from over 100 years ago as a way for fishermen to keep a record of the fish they caught.

Sumi ink is applied to one side of a fish, the fish is then covered with rice paper to make a print


- Science girl -

#art

@letsseemore

How a salmon is prepared


[📹 _nurifishing]

- Massimo -


@letsseemore

The iridescence of purple starlings


📹adlerstudios (Trevor Adler)

- Science girl -


@letsseemore

My cyber-pup packs my bags while I “conquer” the peak.


- GiGadgets -


@letsseemore

Tips for setting up your iPhone to take great photos.


- Learn Something -

#photography

@letsseemore

Moringa white honey, harvested from the nectar of Moringa flowers


- Science girl -


@letsseemore

Who remembers all this ?


- non aesthetic things -


@letsseemore

great art bravooooo


- Enezator -

#art

@letsseemore

How cinnamon is harvested


[📹 chinaframer]

- Massimo -


@letsseemore

Zinnia plant in bloom


- Science girl -


@letsseemore

Bonsai DIY !

Plug in tamarind leaves… 🍃


- Dreams N Science -

#diy #garden

@letsseemore

The art of erasing


[📹 silviemahdal_art]

- Massimo -


@letsseemore

This transplanter waters seedlings as it plants them.


- GiGadgets -


@letsseemore

Why You Shouldn’t Remove An Arrow 😣


- Zack D. Films -


@letsseemore

18 years of light painting stop motion photography


[📹 dariustwin]

- Massimo -

#art

@letsseemore

Do You Know These Clever & Practical Life Hacks? 👇


- Grace Gym🏋️‍♀️ -

#lifehack

@letsseemore

Colours of a Bourke's parakeet


- Science girl -


@letsseemore

A Flower Kusudama

One of the oldest paper crafts.


- The Figen -

#diy

@letsseemore

A Café in Taiwan with personnel
booths with a tv and grill


- Science girl -

#travel

@letsseemore

A solar thermal power station harnesses sunlight to generate electricity by using mirrors or lenses to concentrate solar energy, heating a fluid to produce steam that drives a turbine. These stations offer clean, renewable energy, often with storage for power generation after sunset.


- GiGadgets -


@letsseemore

Croatia’s “Eye of the Earth,” formally known as Izvor Cetine or the Cetina River Spring, sits at the foot of the Dinara range. Resembling a vast sinkhole, it taps the same underground aquifer that feeds the Cetina River on its way to the Adriatic Sea.


- Fascinating -

#travel

@letsseemore