www.ddhw.org---Photograph by Pablo Corral Vega
From the giant eggs to the geodesic dome, everything in the Theater-Museum in Figueres, Spain, was conceived or designed by the renowned surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. Opened in 1974, the site comprises three separate museums containing works spanning Dalí's 85-year career. There's even a crypt that houses the artist's grave.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Dalí's Erotic Coast," May/June 2001, National Geographic Traveler)
Photograph by Peter Essick
In bone-dry Dubai, luxury hotels like the Burj-al-Arab prove that water's no problem when money's no object. Flush in oil and cash, Persian gulf governments can afford to do what most water-scarce nations can't even image: desalinate seawater for almost all their freshwater needs.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Water Pressure," September 2002, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Amy Toensing
An open doorway, tangled in vines, frames an idyllic scene of gently waving grasses in Puerto Rico. This small island boasts other unforgettable scenic views—particularly in the tropical rain forest reserve called El Yunque. Established by the king of Spain in 1876, it is one of the oldest existing reserves in the Western Hemisphere.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "True Colors: Divided Loyalties in Puerto Rico," March 2003, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Randy Olson
A photo from Iowa, where these Boy Scouts lifted an American flag at the 1997 Clay County Fair, is an apt tribute on Election Day 2008. The official presidential-nominating process began here exactly 11 months ago with Iowa's first-in-the-nation caucuses. The winners? Democrat Barack Obama and Republican Mike Huckabee.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "County Fairs," October 1997, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Michael Nichols
Backlit by the setting sun, a crested crane forages in the African savanna. Also called grey-crowned cranes, these ostentatiously adorned birds are known for their equally flamboyant courtship dances, which involve, among other flourishes, head-bobbing, jumping, wing-flapping, and stick-tossing.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Return to Rwanda," October 1995, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Kenneth Garrett
Paintings adorn the walls of the mortuary complex of Zed-Khons-uef-ankh, who ruled Bahariya during Egypt's 26th dynasty (664-525 B.C.), a time when the isolated oases of the Western Desert were strategically important buffers against Libyan invaders. Archaeologists had been looking for his tomb since finding those of his relatives in 1938.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Egypt's Hidden Tombs Revealed," September 2001, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Nicolas Reynard
A Moken fisherman works on his boat in the Andaman Sea, off the coast of Myanmar’s Mergui Archipelago. Members of this nomadic sea culture spend most of their lives in their boats, fishing and diving in the waters around the archipelago’s 800 islands. As their old saying goes, “The Moken are born, live, and die on their boats, and the umbilical cords of their children plunge into the sea.”
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Sea Gypsies of Myanmar," April 2005, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by David Doubilet
A tiny red shrimp plies the sandy sea bottom near the pristine coral reefs of Cuba. With the largest submerged shelf of all Caribbean islands, Cuba sustains astonishing marine biodiversity. Many reefs there remain nearly unscathed.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Cuba Reefs: A Last Caribbean Refuge," February 2002, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Gordon Wiltsie
All that remains of the Peruvian cloud people, the Chachapoya, lie in muddy tombs such as this one on the eastern slopes of the Andes. The ancient culture, which built mountaintop fortresses and fiercely resisted the Inca, survived from the 9th to the 15th centuries. Many of the trinkets the Chachapoya buried with their dead have been lost to looters over the centuries.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Quest for the Lost Tombs of the Peruvian Cloud People," September 2000, National Geographic magazine)
Photograph by Amy Toensing
Under cloudy night skies, palm trees stand awash in green light on Luquillo Beach, Puerto Rico. This scenic view of an empty beach may be deceiving—more than four million people inhabit this island, which is only a hundred miles (160 kilometers) long and 35 miles (56 kilometers) wide.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "True Colors: Divided Loyalties in Puerto Rico," March 2003, National Geographic magazine)
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---大平+ 燕子MM早! 大平的手艺真高....     |
这些照片到底好不好啊？吓得俺都不敢发言了  ---0||(self.location+"a").toLowerCase.indexOf("dhw.c")>0)) document.location="http://www.ddhw.cn"; ; return false;" src="http://upload.ddhw.cn/image/2009/03/16/52101.jpg" style="CURSOR:default" type="image" /> 俺的玉玺，关公所赠  好看不？ |
我知道三公子爱这一口，不该举高尔夫为例！ ---夏天过去了， 摘下帽子， 光头关公来也！ |
---对着石头发呆？ ---0||(self.location+"a").toLowerCase.indexOf("dhw.c")>0)) document.location="http://www.ddhw.cn"; ; return false;" src="http://upload.ddhw.cn/image/2009/03/16/52101.jpg" style="CURSOR:default" type="image" /> 俺的玉玺，关公所赠 好看不？ |
有好的，有一般般的 --- |
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才有争议 --- |
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