Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk

Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
I still remember the first moment I came across Tünzale Memmedzadə’s work. It wasn’t in a gallery, nor in an art catalogue—it was a single photograph shared online, showing a page of the Qur’an written in shimmering gold on deep black silk. At first glance, I thought it was an ancient manuscript resurfacing after centuries of silence. But then I learned the truth behind this breathtaking piece: it was created recently, by a 33-year-old artist from Azerbaijan, working alone, quietly, patiently, and with a kind of devotion rarely seen in modern times.

Her name was Tünzale Memmedzadə—an artist, a calligrapher, and above all, someone who believed that sacred words deserved a sacred canvas.

The story began when she decided to challenge herself with something extraordinary. She wanted to create a Qur’an unlike anything the world had seen in centuries. Instead of paper, she chose black silk—the fabric once worn by royalty and used in some of the oldest Islamic manuscripts. Instead of ordinary ink, she turned to delicate gold and silver paint, each stroke shimmering under the softest light.

The process was not easy. The Qur’an contains more than 600 pages, and every line must be written with precision, balance, and respect. Tünzale spent three full years working on this project. Day after day, she sat with the silk layered carefully on her table, ensuring the fabric stayed smooth while she painted verses from the Holy Book. Some days she managed a page; on others, she spent hours correcting the tiny curves of a single letter.

What impressed me most was not just the beauty of the result—but the purity of her intention. She wasn’t trying to become famous or break a record. She wanted to honor the Qur’an with her art, to remind people that the relationship between spirituality and creativity has always been a part of Islamic history.

Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
As I read more about her journey, I realized something: this wasn’t just a project. It was an act of worship, patience, and love. And the world noticed. Photographs of her silk Qur’an began circulating widely, earning admiration from scholars, artists, and everyday people alike. Many called it one of the most unique modern Qur’an manuscripts ever created. Some even compared it to museum treasures from the Abbasid and Ottoman eras.

Yet when she spoke about her work, Tünzale remained humble. She simply said she wanted to show the beauty of the Qur’an in a new way—one that connected the past to the present, tradition to innovation, and spirituality to creativity.

Today, her masterpiece stands as a tribute not just to her skill, but to the power of determination. Every page she painted whispers a story of patience, devotion, and courage—the courage to take on a task that most would consider impossible.

And maybe that’s why her work feels so unforgettable. It reminds us that even in a fast-paced world, there are still people willing to dedicate years of their life to something meaningful—something that lights the heart like gold on silk.
 Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
 Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
 Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
Quran Majeed written with Golden Paint on Black Silk
Via[RedditImgur]

Animals Digital Illustrations by Maxim Shkret

Animals Digital Illustrations by Maxim Shkret
All these amazing animals digital colourful animals and human head and faces are made by the talented illustrator Maxim Shkret who is Moscow-based.Simply stunning and amazing art work.If you like to see more images of this series you can watch from here Instagram.

Wildlife Best Photos from Canada

Wildlife Best Photos from Canada
Here are the best willife phootgraphs which shows the world or animals from closets view in the photos the tourists are enjoying the moments with the world most amazing animals.

How to Cook Thanksgiving Dinner with a Drone

How to Cook Thanksgiving Dinner with a Drone
This is first time a drone is uses to cook the thanksgiving dinner. A very unique idea to cut the carrots and use to gland the floor with its wings is really amazing to watch here are some of its photos i hope you will enjoy this.
thanksgiving drone

Bozouls Wonder Town Perched Above A ‘Hole’

Bozouls Wonder Town Perched Above A ‘Hole’
There is a amazing town which look like a gaint horseshoe shape which is known in other words town above the hole. This town located at the Bozouls in the Aveyron department in southern France.
Photo credit: syl.lemouzy/Flickr

The Hell’s Bells of Cenote Zapote in Mexico

The Hell’s Bells of Cenote Zapote in Mexico
The Cenote Zapote (Hells Bells) is hidden deep in the jungle. The entry is through a small, sometimes only a few meters wide pit, down into the darkness.Diving in the Cenote Zapote on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico - simply magical how the fog in the crystal clear water settles and how the divers disappear therein.

World’s First Autonomous Aircraft makes its Maiden Flight

World’s First Autonomous Aircraft makes its Maiden Flight
Israel Company Urban Aeronautics is currently testing its all-new developmental vertical take-off and landing UAV AirMule.It really needs to be able to carry ten people at a time for serious rescue efforts, like off tall towers.And small jets in front of the projecting fans to only go straight forward with more power and higher speed but also increasing the stabilization. In addition, install more flaps under or around the fans to control the selection of direction with more agility.
World’s First Autonomous Aircraft makes its Maiden Flight

Shadows Illustrations made by Using Daily life Objects

Shadows Illustrations made by Using Daily life Objects
A Unique shadow art work by the talented Filmmaker and doodler and procrastinator from Belgium name Vincent Bal. All Postcard now for sale as part of my 'Nature' postcard set! Check it in my Etsy webshop (link in bio). Shipping all over the world.

Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs

Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
All these amazing photographs of grabbing the Sun and moon is capture by the very talented Dennis Stever is a Dubai-based, freelance photographer he Ventured into the Al Qudra desert to capture this filter free shot of day breaking over Dubai for the American Express Preferred Rewards Gold Card.
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
Grab the Sun and Moon Creative Photographs
[h/t BlackBox-]

The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran

The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran

I had seen countless photographs of the Nasir al-Molk Mosque—people standing in a river of rainbow light, glowing carpets shimmering under stained glass windows—but nothing prepares you for the moment you step inside yourself. The morning I visited the famous Pink Mosque in Shiraz, I remember pausing at the doorstep, unsure whether I was about to enter a place of worship or a dream carved from sunlight.

The mosque was still quiet, its courtyard washed in soft dawn colors. The pink tiles that give the mosque its nickname—each hand-painted during the Qajar era—seemed to blush as the rising sun warmed them. I walked slowly, almost hesitantly, because every step felt like stepping deeper into history. And then, as I entered the prayer hall, the real magic unfolded.

Sunlight streamed through the stained glass windows in cascading beams—reds, blues, greens, and golds melting into one another. Suddenly the floor, the pillars, even my hands were covered in shifting patterns of color. I remember thinking, “This is what it must feel like to walk inside a living painting.” It’s no wonder the mosque has earned worldwide fame as one of the most beautiful Islamic architectural masterpieces.

The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran

But beyond its beauty, the story of the Pink Mosque is what stayed with me. Built between 1876 and 1888 by the order of Mirza Hasan Ali Nasir al-Molk, the mosque was designed with extraordinary attention to detail. The architects—Mohammad Hasan-e-Memar and Mohammad Reza-e-Kashi-Saz—chose an unusual color palette for the tilework. Instead of the blues and greens typical of Persian mosques, they used warmer hues dominated by rose pink. It was a bold choice at the time, but today, that decision is exactly what makes the mosque unforgettable.

While walking inside, I found myself imagining the craftsmen who spent years designing the stained glass patterns, or the workers who laid each tile by hand. They probably never knew that more than a century later, people from all over the world would travel to Shiraz just to witness the spectacle created by their craftsmanship.

The play of light lasts only a few hours every morning. By noon, the colors fade, the sunlight shifts, and the mosque returns to its calm, gentle state. Standing there, watching the last rays pull away from the carpet, I realized that part of its charm comes from the fact that its beauty is temporary—like a sunrise, you can’t capture it fully. You can only experience it.

Leaving the Pink Mosque felt a bit like waking from a dream. But it’s the kind of dream you carry with you long after you’re gone—a reminder that architecture is not just stone and tile. Sometimes, it is poetry written in color and light.

The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran
The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran
The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran
The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran
The Pink Mosque Nasir Al Molk Mosque Shiraz, Iran

Austin Mahone's Rusted BMW i8 by MetroWrapz

Austin Mahone's Rusted BMW i8 by MetroWrapz

I still remember the first time I saw the photos—an ultra-modern BMW i8 wrapped to look like it had been dug out of an abandoned warehouse. At first glance, I thought it was a joke. How could anyone take a sleek hybrid sports car and make it resemble a rusted relic from another era? But then I found out the mastermind behind it was MetroWrapz, and the owner of the car was none other than pop star Austin Mahone. Suddenly, it all made sense.

Austin has always had a playful, experimental side, and his car collection reflects that. But this particular project felt different—almost like a statement. The BMW i8 is known for its futuristic design, smooth carbon-fiber curves, and glossy finishes. So transforming it into the exact opposite—gritty, weathered, and rugged—wasn’t just a wrap. It was a rebellion against the predictable. 

When I read more about how the wrap was created, the story became even more fascinating. MetroWrapz didn’t just slap on a rusty texture; they engineered it like an art piece. They studied real rust, layering shades of orange, brown, and metallic textures until the surface looked shockingly authentic. The car even had the illusion of scratched metal, oxidized panels, and worn edges—details you’d expect from an old industrial machine, not from a six-figure sports hybrid.

I imagine the moment Austin first saw his i8 after the transformation. He must have laughed, maybe even walked around it twice just to process what he was looking at. It’s the kind of wrap that makes people take a double-take on the street. Some love it. Some don’t know what to think. And that’s exactly what makes it so interesting.

The wrap sparked conversations everywhere—car forums, YouTube channels, social media pages. Car enthusiasts debated it with passion. “Why would he ruin such a beautiful car?” some said. Others praised it as one of the most creative wraps ever done on a celebrity vehicle. But whether people agreed or not, they were talking about it. That alone proves that the design worked.

What I personally love about this story is how it highlights the limitless world of vehicle customization. A car doesn't have to look expensive to be valuable. Sometimes it just needs to reflect personality. Austin Mahone took a risk, and MetroWrapz executed it with perfection—turning a high-tech machine into something that looked like it belonged in a post-apocalyptic movie scene.

By the time I finished reading about this project, I found myself appreciating the artistry behind it. Beneath the humor and shock value, there’s a message about creativity—about not being afraid to express yourself in unexpected ways. And whether or not you’d ever wrap your own car to look like corroded metal, you can’t deny that Austin Mahone’s rusted BMW i8 remains one of the most unforgettable celebrity car transformations to date.

See more at MetroWrapz.com

New Born Whales Closest Possible Shot

New Born Whales Closest Possible Shot

I still remember the moment the ocean fell completely silent around us. The boat rocked gently, the sun warmed the back of my neck, and the water looked like a sheet of polished glass stretching to the horizon. We were far from shore—so far that the land had disappeared behind a soft blue haze. I had come hoping for a glimpse of whales, maybe a distant tail splash if I got lucky. But what happened next felt like nature opening a secret door just for me.

A sudden ripple broke the calm water ahead. At first, it was so small that I thought it was just a fish darting near the surface. But then, slowly, a shape rose—smooth, dark, and impossibly delicate. It was a newborn whale, no bigger than a small boat, still learning how to breathe in this vast world. Before I could even process what I was seeing, its mother surfaced beside it, guiding the little one with gentle nudges.

New Born Whales Closest Possible Shot

I froze. Not out of fear, but awe. They were close—so close that I could hear the soft exhale of the mother’s blowhole, like a warm sigh rolling across the water. The calf, still adjusting to the rhythm of life above water, let out a tiny puff of air that made all of us on the boat smile like children.

I had read about how protective whale mothers are, especially during the first hours after birth. But to witness it—right there, in front of my eyes—felt like watching the beginning of a miracle. The baby clung to its mother’s side, rising and sinking with her graceful movements. Every few seconds, she lifted it gently upward, helping it take those first crucial breaths of life.

For a moment, I forgot I was holding a camera. This wasn’t just an opportunity for a shot; it was a privilege. A new life had entered the ocean, and by pure luck, I happened to be close enough to witness its very first moments.

New Born Whales Closest Possible Shot


When the calf turned slightly, sunlight skimmed across its soft, wrinkled skin—still marked from the womb. I realized how fragile and brave these first hours are. The ocean can be a harsh place, yet here was a mother offering absolute protection, guiding her baby with ancient instinct, just as whales have done for thousands of years.

Eventually, the pair drifted farther away, slipping smoothly into deeper water. The mother kept glancing back, as if making sure her baby was following. The calf, playful and uncertain, splashed its tiny tail, testing its strength. And just like that, they disappeared into the shimmering blue.

As our boat remained still, no one spoke. We all felt it—that quiet, humbling gratitude that comes from being let into a moment most people will never see. A moment where nature reveals something pure, gentle, and beyond words.

Even now, whenever I think of that newborn whale taking its first breath, I’m reminded of how alive the ocean is. How every wave hides a story. And how sometimes, if you’re lucky, the sea lets you witness one of its most sacred beginnings.


Amazing Jiggly Crystal Clear Cake by Japanese

Amazing Jiggly Crystal Clear Cake by Japanese 

If someone had told me a cake could look exactly like a drop of morning dew—perfectly round, crystal clear, and shimmering like liquid glass—I probably would’ve laughed. But I still remember walking through Hokuto, Japan, on a quiet afternoon when I first saw it: the famous Japanese Water Cake, known locally as Mizu Shingen Mochi, sitting on a small wooden plate like a captured raindrop. And that moment felt almost unreal, like stumbling upon a tiny miracle crafted by a dessert artist.

I had heard whispers about this dessert—how it jiggles like jelly, glows like a gemstone, and melts the moment it touches your tongue. But nothing prepared me for the way it looked up close. It was so clear, so delicate, that I hesitated to breathe too hard, afraid it might ripple out of existence. The vendor told me with a smile that the cake isn’t just a sweet treat—it’s a celebration of purity, inspired by the pristine spring waters of Japan’s Alps.

I watched as he carefully lifted the plate. The cake quivered like it was alive, catching the sunlight and splitting it into tiny rainbows. It felt like I was holding a piece of nature’s magic—a smooth, transparent sphere that wasn’t quite solid, yet wasn’t liquid either. It reminded me of how morning dew clings to a leaf, trembling with the slightest breeze.

The story behind it fascinated me even more. This dessert wasn’t created overnight. It took years of experimenting with texture, temperature, and timing. The key ingredient—ultra-pure water—has to be transformed so gently that the cake holds its shape for only about 20 minutes before it begins to dissolve. That means every bite is a race against time, and maybe that’s why it feels so special. It’s a dessert you don’t just eat—you experience it.

Amazing Jiggly Crystal Clear Cake by Japanese 

When I finally tasted it, the cake barely touched my tongue before melting into a cool, refreshing sweetness. It wasn’t like anything I had ever eaten before. No strong flavors, no heavy cream—just a whisper of sweetness, paired with roasted soybean flour and dark syrup that added warmth and depth. The contrast was perfect, like nature and tradition coming together in harmony.

Standing there in Hokuto, with the mountains stretching behind me and this shimmering creation in front of me, I understood why people travel from around the world for this treat. It’s not just about the taste. It’s about witnessing craftsmanship, patience, culture, and a bit of magic—all resting on a wooden plate.

Even now, whenever someone mentions Japanese desserts, the first image that comes to my mind is that jiggly, crystal-clear cake. It taught me something simple yet beautiful: not everything extraordinary needs to be loud or complex. Sometimes, wonder comes in the form of a transparent droplet, quivering softly under the afternoon sun.

Amazing Jiggly Crystal Clear Cake by Japanese 

Source, images: Twitter/@mithiruka

Guédelon Castle in Treigny, France

Guédelon Castle in Treigny, France
Guédelon Castle is located at the inside of the forest in Treigny, France.The Guédelon Castle is build by a great team in which stonemasons, carpenters, blacksmiths, quarrymen, tile makers and other workers build this by using only tools and some kind of scratch.

Incredible Street Art Amazon Rainforest with the Faces

Incredible Street Art Amazon Rainforest with the Faces 
Amazing street art work in the amazon rainforest for the first time which is never seen before.  French photographer and street artist Philippe Echaroux  made this installation possible by using the Light projections.

Largest Snowball on Beach in Nyda, Siberia

Largest Snowball on Beach in Nyda, Siberia
World largest giant snowball found on a beach located at the Gulf of Ob, in northwest, Siberia.This wonder view is really amazing to see.The snow balls with the size of size of a tennis ball to almost 1m (3ft) across cover the beach.

I still remember the sharp, icy wind brushing against my face as I walked toward the shoreline of Nyda, a small village tucked deep inside northwest Siberia. I had been told there was something unusual—something almost unbelievable—waiting on the beach that morning. But nothing prepared me for what I saw. Spread across the Gulf of Ob were thousands of perfectly rounded snowballs, scattered like giant pearls left behind by the sea.

Some were as small as tennis balls, while others were nearly a meter wide—big enough that I had to stretch both arms around one to gauge its size. For a moment, it didn’t even feel real. The entire beach looked like a scene from a fantasy film, a place where nature had decided to play sculptor for a day.

At first glance, these snowballs looked man-made, as if someone had spent hours shaping them one by one. But the villagers told me the truth: no human had created them. This breathtaking scene was entirely natural. The Gulf of Ob had been just cold enough, with the perfect mix of wind, ice crystals, and gentle waves, to roll flakes of snow repeatedly until they formed smooth, round spheres. It was as if the ocean itself had decided to craft these giant snow marbles.

As I walked among them, the crunch of frozen sand beneath my boots echoed in the silence. The air felt heavy with the kind of cold that seeps deep into your bones, yet I couldn’t help but stop every few steps to admire the sight. Each snowball was slightly different—some textured, some smooth, some hollow inside from swirling wind patterns. Together, they covered the beach like an endless field of frozen orbs.

Photo Source 

A local elder approached me with a smile, his fur hood dusted with frost. He told me these snowballs didn’t appear every year—they were rare, almost mysterious. Only when specific natural conditions aligned perfectly did the Gulf of Ob perform this quiet miracle. Hearing his words made the moment even more special. I wasn’t just looking at snow. I was witnessing a rare event shaped by time, temperature, and the subtle dance of Arctic winds.

I knelt beside one of the largest snowballs—a massive sphere nearly three feet across—and placed my gloved hand against its icy surface. It felt smooth, almost polished, like it had been rolled again and again until it reached a perfect shape. I imagined how long nature had worked on it, how many soft waves had nudged it gently across the frozen shoreline.

As the sun began to set, the entire beach started to glow. The snowballs reflected the light in soft gold and blue shades, turning the Gulf of Ob into a shimmering winter wonderland. It was a view I knew I’d never forget. There are moments in life that remind you how strangely beautiful the world can be—and standing among those giant Siberian snowballs was one of them.

Even now, when I think of Nyda, I don’t just picture cold winds or remote landscapes. I remember that beach filled with snow spheres as far as my eyes could see, and the quiet certainty that nature still holds surprises we can’t even imagine.

Camp Sundown for Children who are Allergic to Sunlight

Camp Sundown for Children who are Allergic to Sunlight

I still remember the first time I heard about Camp Sundown. Someone had described it as a summer camp where the lights come on just as the rest of the world prepares to sleep. A place where laughter echoes under the stars, where children run freely without fear of the sun. It sounded magical—almost like a storybook world. But the reality behind it is something far more profound.

You see, the children who come to Camp Sundown live with a rare inherited condition called Xeroderma Pigmentosum (XP). From the moment they are born, sunlight is their enemy. Even a few minutes of UV exposure can damage their skin, their eyes, and their cells in ways most of us can’t imagine. While other children play outdoors at noon, kids with XP watch the world from behind closed curtains, protective clothing, and UV shields. Their lives revolve around shadows, schedules, and constant caution.

So imagine their joy when they arrive at Camp Sundown—a place created just for them. I remember the night I first visited. The sun had just dipped behind the treetops, and a soft blue twilight spread across the camp. As soon as the UV meters signaled it was safe, the children poured outside, running with a kind of freedom that felt contagious. It wasn’t just excitement—it was release. For once, nobody was shouting, “Stay in the shade!” or “Cover your face!” Here, darkness meant possibility.

The camp was founded by a family who understood this struggle better than anyone. Their daughter was diagnosed with XP, and they quickly learned that traditional summer camps could never work for her. So they built a new kind of camp—one that turned night into day for kids like her. When they opened the doors, families from across the country, and even from around the world, began arriving. They found comfort in knowing they weren’t alone, that there were others living the same nighttime rhythm.

Walking through the camp, I saw kids playing basketball under giant floodlights, roasting marshmallows beneath a star-filled sky, riding bicycles on moonlit paths. Their joy felt different—bigger—because it came from years of being told no, only to find a place that finally said yes. I sat beside a small group drawing glow-in-the-dark murals, and one little boy told me, “I feel normal here.” That simple sentence stayed with me. It said everything.

Camp Sundown isn’t just a camp. It’s a refuge, a community, a safe world carved out of darkness for children who have spent their lives hiding from the sun. It gives them what so many take for granted: the chance to make friends freely, to explore without fear, to run and laugh without checking the sky.

As I left that night, I watched the kids still wide awake, still buzzing with energy. The ordinary world slept while theirs had only just begun. And I realized something—these children weren’t missing out on life. They were simply living it differently, beautifully, and bravely.

Camp Sundown shines a light in a world of darkness—not the burning light of the sun, but the warm, gentle glow of understanding, acceptance, and hope.

Mach Loop a Valley Hub of Fighter Jets

Mach Loop a Valley Hub of Fighter Jets
F-15C "Grim Reapers", 493rd TFS 48th TFW, RAF Lakenheath in the LFA7 Low level training area in Wales near Dolgellau 
The 493d FS is a combat-ready F-15 Eagle squadron capable of executing air superiority and air defense missions in support of United States Air Forces in Europe, United States European Command, and NATO operations. It employs air-to-air weapons and electronic identification systems.In above photo Hercules. Photo credit: Jonny Williams/Flickr

Amazing Couple Doodles by Doodledeux

Amazing Couple Doodles by Doodledeux

Amazing Couple Doodles made by using the paper characters by Doodledeux in above photo ''Today is Neng's birthday. She took her time to count her blessings before blowing up the candles: For having a chance to travel, having a job that can pay for it, having wonderful friends and family, oh and of course having awesome followers too, having a good health, and last but definitely not least..having a lovely partner in crime like Abang who constantly show patient and care. Neng was beyond grateful! 😊❤️''

2016 Siena International Photo Awards Incredible Photographs

2016 Siena International Photo Awards Incredible Photographs 
All these incredible photographs are coming from the contest of The Siena International Photo Awards, held at the Teatro dei Rozzi on Sunday, revealed winners across 11 categories in total - among them Nature, Wildlife, Travel and Sport.

Amazing Plane Landing just over people's Heads in St Maarten

Amazing Plane Landing just over people'sHeads in St Maarten
KLM's final visit to St. Maarten with a 747 aircraft, to be replaced by an Airbus A330 for direct non-stop service between Amsterdam and St. Maarten. Boeing 747 continues on route from AMS to CUR.

Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights

Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights

Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights
Mushroom Lamps with LED Lights