The balance of nature theory is, that the small changes in nature will be corrected and bring back to its original point of balance. Importance of the balance of nature is to maintain this world.

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆

Man and nature must coexist for the sake of the planet, and as technology becomes more ingrained in our everyday lives some people are beginning to lose touch with the natural world.Japanese sculptor Ishibashi Yui knows how important it is for mankind to maintain contact with our earthly roots, and his series of sculptures are populated by human-plant hybrids, like a mad scientist’s experiment gone wrong, or more like mother nature reclaiming what belonged to her all along.We’re only borrowin...

If you follow us regularly, by now you surely got the idea that we are suckers for abandoned old ruins that were once lavish and splendid structures.

Over the years, we at Bored Panda have released quite a few pieces on subpar design. And while these publications are incredibly fun to prepare and scroll through (just take a look at this one), we need to balance them out a little. After all, not every designer is an incompetent 3-year-old. Some of them are 4... light-years ahead of the competition.

1. For those with an appreciation for Striped Awnings A little booklet from 1923, found on the Internet Archive. 2. The 1956 Inter 175A Berline Micro Car The Inter was designed and built by an aircraft company. The French engineers at

Perched high up in Théoule-sur-Mer looking out over the bay of Cannes, is the Palais Bulles, blushing pink in the Southern sun, with its feminine and futuristic natural curves.

1. Stock Photos from the 1970s Found via Mashable 2. This 70 Year Old with So much Swag Found on So Bad So Good and UBerlin. 3. Vietnamese "Mods" in the 1960s Found on Flickr via Shooting Film. 4. Los Angeles Might Be Getting Occasional Party Trai

Countryhaver: Få inspiration af overdådig engelsk havekunst

Looking at these installations, I imagine they are like clues indicating a secret trail somewhere otherworldly. Like something out of a children's book, Hansel and Gretel have left a trail, but instead of white pebbles, this time they've left retro lamps. Alas it's not Hansel and Gretel with a new

Ever heard of the witching hour? 2:00 - 4:00 am. It is the time of day when the veil to the spiritual realm is the thinnest. Here are 8 important meanings.

The badass Apennine Colossus statue is straight out of Lord of the Rings! Discover "Appennino" (1579-1580) near Florence and what's hiding inside!

Don't let memories of "Waterworld" deter you from checking out these innovative marine dwellings.

1. This staircase from the Eiffel Tower is for Sale It’s not every day that a chunk of one of the world’s most famous monuments goes on sale. But on November 27, Paris auction house Artcurial will be selling off a 24-step piece of original staircase from the Eiffel Tower, removed in 1983 to hel

Bannerman’s Castle might look like a medieval European storybook setting, but these American ruins have seen their fair share of disaster. The only real occupants of the castle were weapons of war and temperamental explosives, housed in this elaborate military surplus warehouse built in 1

1. Stock Photos from the 1970s Found via Mashable 2. This 70 Year Old with So much Swag Found on So Bad So Good and UBerlin. 3. Vietnamese "Mods" in the 1960s Found on Flickr via Shooting Film. 4. Los Angeles Might Be Getting Occasional Party Trai

Petworth is known for its Capability Brown parkland, open to the public, but in the private gardens, Caroline Egremont has created an exquisite and intimate sanctuary within a series of garden rooms.

Shavlo Lake in Northern Chuysky Range We're constantly looking for untapped corners of the globe. The road less travelled. Proof that tourism hasn't conquered everything. Today that search took us to the Altai Mountains, in the least-populous republic of Russia, where the frontier meets China, Mo

Imagine a world in which nature is intertwined with the industrial: giant lotus flowers replace concrete skyscrapers; an urban forest forms a city constantly in shift through a tree’s life cycle. This is the imaginarium of Belgian architect Luc Schuiten. To discover his work is to fall under the spe

The world is full of mysteries, magic, and beautiful places that seem like they could only exist in our imagination or in books and movies. Believe it or not, some of these places are actually real!

Christian Richter spent his teens exploring abandoned buildings in what was then East Germany. Now, as an adult, he's still doing it and photographing their decaying interiors.

1. The Relocation of the Abu Simbel temples, 1964 to 1966 Funded by donations from 52 countries, The relocation of the temples was necessary to avoid their being submerged during the creation of Lake Nasser, the massive artificial water reservoir formed after the building of the Aswan High Dam

Villa Chameleon is a camouflaged vacation home near Buwit, a village in the lush, forested region of southwest coastal Bali between Canggu and Tanah Lot.

St Dunstan in the East, London / UK (by Dave Feaster).

Lechuguilla Cave at Carlsbad Caverns National Park is a New Mexico hidden gem. It became even more intriguing with the finding of a pristine aquamarine pool in the cave's depths.

Abandoned railway line circling the city of Paris.

Image 21 of 23 from gallery of Organic House / Javier Senosiain. Roof Plan

Designed by creatives Charlotte Taylor from Maison de Sable and Nicholas Préaud from NI.acki, ‘Casa Atibaia’ is a rendering of a delicately suspended modernist home,...

So, these are pretty hilarious and everything, but we kinda feel like someone has been spying on us.