Baby bangs, micro fringe, mini fringe; a bit like when your mum cut your fringe in primary school, but much cooler. Here's some inspiration.

Explore Origma's 8201 photos on Flickr!

Fatal attraction: when an attractive trait becomes the death of a relationship. What's your character's fatal attraction type?

Cassowaries are flightless and belong to the ratite group, which is probably the oldest living branch of the the birds. Although it is certain that their distant ancestors were able to fly, the lack of a keeled sternum, to which all other birds attach their wing-flapping muscles, suggests that the experiment was soon discontinued on the grounds of ergonomic unsuitability. Ratite ancestors were probably similar in size to the tinamous, to which they are related, and subsequently increased their size after losing the ability to fly. Extinct ratites include the giant elephant birds (Aepyornithidae) of Madagascar, the variously sized moas (Dinornithidae) of New Zealand and the mihirungs (Dromornithidae) of Australia. The distribution of all extant ratite species was achieved through non-flight locomotion and as a consequence of continental drift movements during the last 85 million years. The closest living relative to the cassowary is the emu of Australia, while both are near relatives of the New Zealand kiwis. There are three cassowary species in a single genus - Casuarius casuarius (Linnaeus 1758). C. bennetti (Gould 1857) and C. unappendiculatus (Blythe 1860). Each of these species is readily identifiable by the presence or absence of wattles on the front of the neck, even in newly-hatched chicks. From: www.species.net/Aves/Cassowary.html

Cassowaries are very shy, but when provoked they are capable of inflicting injuries to dogs and people, although fatalities are extremely rare.

Embark on a visual journey into the enchanting world of beautiful bird photography, where each image is a captivating masterpiece. From the vibrant plumage of tropical birds to the majestic flight of raptors, these stunning

Le photographe turc Abdullah Aydemir est passionné par les portraits et particulièrement les regards. Et ce qu’il aime plus que tout immortaliser, c’est...