I was always fascinated with these odd things called capsule hotels. I’m definitely going to go to one if I’m ever in Tokyo, just for the fun of it. Here’s a Reddit user recalling his one week experience:
Look at this inviting and warm lobby. You buy a ticket out of the vending machine on the left to stay the night.
Bangladeshi Muslim devotees head to their homes on an overcrowded train after attending a three-day Islamic gathering on the banks of the River Turag in Tongi, 20 kilometres north of the capital Dhaka, Bangladesh. As you can see, the trains are packed, people sitting on top of them and there still are a lot of folks who didn’t get on the train.
Photographer Kacper Kowalski captured this from a motorized paraglider. Skiers were waiting in line to get on the lift line at Czarna Góra resort in Poland. Kacper Kowalski says he seeks “to show daily situations in the abstract.”
via nationalgeographic.
I’ve always had a passion for trains. In some Russian and ex-Soviet cities there are places where train rails are very close to some nice scenery.
At first I didn’t even know if this picture is real or not, it’s like out of this world. In fact, it’s actually one of thousands of images submitted to the 2014 Sony World Photography Awards. It’s called “Samsara” and it shows the pilgrims and devotees of the Maha Kumbh Mela – the largest spiritual gathering on the planet, held every 12 years. Samsara is the repeating cycle of birth, life and death (reincarnation) within Hinduism, Buddhism, Bön, Jainism, Taoism, Yârsân.
via travel.aol.
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