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    The most successful Classic Cars throughout time

    From heated seats and surround sound, to Driverless vehicles and self-parking capabilities, new technologies are emerging at an alarming rate in the automobile industry. But, for many, vintage cars cannot be…

    May 21, 2019
  • Uncategorized

    Cleaning your BBQ

    The winter months have seemed to have left us now and so it’s time to be excited for home entertaining. Sadly, the colder days and darker nights may have encouraged us…

    May 21, 2019
  • Business

    Ways To Maximize Efficiency When Heading to Princeton on Business

    Ways To Maximize Efficiency When Heading to Princeton on Business When you have to grow your business, you’ll find yourself spending a lot of time on the road. Whether you’re traveling…

    April 26, 2019
  • Lifestyle

    Save money: how to make your fuel go further

    With rising fuel costs in the UK, keeping your car on the road is not cheap. At the beginning of December 2018, BBC News reported that the average price of a…

    April 17, 2019
  • Lifestyle

    Simple Workouts to Boost Your Strength and Endurance

    According to fitness experts, you should work out for at least 30 minutes per day. However, some days you may find yourself time bound, meaning you’ll have to improvise your workout…

    April 9, 2019
  • Business

    Ransomware: even small businesses need to ensure they’re properly protected

    Ransomware is now recognised as a threat outside of cyber-security circles. You might recall one of the most severe ransomware attacks to make its way into news headlines was in May…

    April 1, 2019
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  • The most successful Classic Cars throughout time
  • Cleaning your BBQ
  • Ways To Maximize Efficiency When Heading to Princeton on Business
  • Save money: how to make your fuel go further
  • Simple Workouts to Boost Your Strength and Endurance

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  • Photo by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto | Santa Catalina Island is seen from the Santa Monica Mountains, in California, at dusk. The Native Americans who first settled there called it Pimugna or Pimu.
  • Photo by Pete Muller @pete_k_muller | Waves of seasonal fog blanket Chukotka, Russia, for days on end, canceling both sea- hunting ventures and flights out. After a month here, I’m eager to move along. In the early morning hours, which in the Arctic remain brightly lit at summer's end, I awake to survey the weather conditions. At 3 a.m., I stand rubbing my eyes before the large window in the bedroom of our rented apartment. It’s clear and calm. By 8 a.m., hours before the sole flight out departs, the fog reliably arrives and the flight is delayed another day. I’m frustrated and discouraged. If I’m honest, I find photography to be very difficult, both creatively and psychologically. For many years I’ve had to fight against how daunting I find it. I have to remind myself that photographs almost never happen in the hotel room. Sometimes it feels like simply getting out the door is the hardest part. And so on this particular day, at the end of my tether, I wandered in the fog.
  • Photo by Stephen Wilkes @stephenwilkes | The archipelago that makes up the Falkland Islands, or the Islas Malvinas, is made up of 750 islands. The natural landscape of this location leaves one with a profound sense of awe, and I felt so fortunate to be able to photograph the albatross birds in such close proximity. I remember this scene unfolding in front of me, and the saturated sunrise of the sky illuminating this large colony felt surreal. It’s said that a double rainbow symbolizes future success, and the result of this "Day to Night" shoot and all the remarkable beauty I experienced from morning to night here speaks to this idea. To see more photos from my travels near and far, follow me @stephenwilkes. #DayToNight #StephenWilkes #DoubleRainbow #Falklands #Albatross
  • Photo by Keith Ladzinski @ladzinski | A horse curiously comes in for a wide-angle hello in the heart of #TorresDelPaine, Chile. Horses are an intricate part of ranching life to the gaucho of Patagonia, a bond that goes back centuries. This part of the planet is one of extremes, where weather turns on a dime and the forecast is better determined by simply looking outside rather than seeing what the radar says. Horses are remarkably sturdy here in this place of polarized fluctuations, be it in the green pastures of summer or the icy meadows of winter. To see more photos of this part of the world, please visit @ladzinski
  • Photo by Babak Tafreshi @babaktafreshi | A superbolt strikes the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Rio de Janeiro. A superbolt is about a hundred times brighter than normal lightning bolts. One of every million lightning strikes on Earth is a superbolt. This view looks over the Gavea area, with Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon on the left. Explore more of the world at night photography @babaktafreshi. #weather #storm #lightning #riodejaneiro
  • Photo by Robin Hammond @Hammond_Robin | “What happens to people with mental health conditions?” I asked the driver. “We put them in prison,” he said. An hour later I was in a dark cell in Juba Central Prison, South Sudan. Some inmates spoke to me, some to voices only they heard. Many didn’t speak at all, keeping to themselves and to the dark concrete corners that had become their world. I noticed a young man who neither looked at nor spoke to me. He was completely naked except for a shackle at his ankle. I had to take his picture, I thought. But as I was about to, I caught myself. I wasn’t sure if it was right. If this was me, my brother, my son, would I be okay with this image appearing on the front page of a newspaper? With this question, Condemned —my documentation of mental health in countries in crisis—began. It started with this young man and a promise. I’m sharing this now because May is mental health awareness month. To see more and read about that promise I made follow @onedayinmyworld
  • Photo by Jennifer Hayes @JenniferHayesIG | A group of young girls followed me into the sea to watch me photograph the coral off Lababia Island, Papua New Guinea. The girls were remarkable swimmers, able to breath-hold far longer than I could, leading to great laughter among the three of them. After we left the water, we sat on the beach and looked at images in the back of the camera. They chose this picture as their favorite. In my travels to remote corners of the ocean, I often watch young boys leading the the way into the sea. It was wonderful to see the girls enter the sea with the full confidence and capability of their brothers. With @natgeo inside the #CoralTriangle #EqualInTheOcean #Ocean #WomenInTheSea for #MoreOcean follow @JenniferHayesIG
  • Photo by Nora Lorek @noralorek | Not long after Angelina Nyakum came to Uganda in the summer of 2016, her husband was killed in South Sudan. He had been walking past a street fight. In Bidibidi refugee camp, 27-year-old Angelina is left to care for their children. "They don't believe me that their father is dead," she says. "They still ask to call him all the time." What began as a @natgeo assignment is now the @milayaproject, a nonprofit we just launched on Kickstarter to connect customers with South Sudanese women making hand-embroidered pillowcases, bedspreads, and wall hangings, like those seen in the background. The civil war in South Sudan has displaced two million people. When refugees arrived to Uganda they carried their only possessions wrapped in milayas, embroidered sheets passed down for generations. Today in Bidibidi, the second largest refugee camp in the world, milayas are being sewn but there are few customers. Through the Milaya Project these women will be able to sell their art and transform their collectives into self-sufficient businesses. Follow @milayaproject for more information on how to support these women.

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