Titled @jayzee2911 - Tumblr Blog

lewerta

An ocean breeze puts a mind at ease.

Photo by Mauro Scalabroni

lisaminnci

Now, think of the happiest things. It’s the same as having wings.

DISNEY + RAINBOW COLOURS

[ studio ghibli version ]

sosuchan

Avatar: The Last Airbender

Art by Alessia Trunfio || IG

sosuperawesome

Lauren Ko on Instagram

rainbowsurfer

🌙🌻💚 Green witch living aesthetics 💚🌻🌙

velinxi

Gaang + Summer

[prints here]

highenoughtoseethesea

sorbet dreamscape

escapekit

Patterns above

UK based-brothers JP and Mike Andrews using a drone capture aerial photographs across the world, stumbling upon unique patterns that can only be discerned from above.

lsleofskye

Untitled | anjsemark

shalomdude

Happy birthday, America! (x)

drunkasspotato

i like how most of them are just photos of nature but our-kansas is just like “bees”, maryland is “boat”, and north carolina is “climb rock”.

recoil-operated-deactivated2021

That’s a sand dune. They could have done chimney Rock or the blue ridge.

But dune.

halfstable-deactivated20190928

Kansas is an American Bison not “bees” 😂

sosuperawesome

Emily Mackey on Instagram

Follow So Super Awesome on Instagram

wave-on-seashell

Stunning gardens

greenhouse-nurse

Im crying this is so beautiful

sprowht

catchymemes

Worlds largest single firework shell

onlyfangz

That’s not that bi-hoLY SHIT

fuckyeahfluiddynamics

Photographer Ray Collins is known for his striking portraits of waves, some of which I’ve featured on previous occasions. Collins is colorblind, so he focuses heavily on shape and texture in the wave, which produces some stunningly dramatic views of moving water frozen in time. There’s great power and beauty in breaking waves, and researchers are still actively learning just how significant they are to our planet’s cycles.

Note the spray blurring the edges of every wave here; these are some of the largest droplets the wave will make. As it crashes forward, the wave traps pockets of air, and, as those bubbles burst, they will create a spray of tinier droplets that carry moisture and salt into the atmosphere to seed clouds and, eventually, rain.

Collins’ work reminds us both of the ocean’s power and its fragility as it undergoes rapid changes due to humanity’s influence. For more photos as well as a great interview with Collins, check out My Modern Met. (Image credit: R. Collins; via My Modern Met and James H.)