Beat the heat at the coolest waterfront bars in Miami
Sun, sand, surf and balmy winter weather – Miami’s beguiling climate has charmed more than its fair share of visitors. One of the best ways to experience the perks of being on a warm-weather peninsula is with a frosty beverage in your hand and water views for days.
Jun. 04, 2018
A green haven in Budapest
An eye-shaped haven in the centre of the Danube, Margaret Island lies between the grandeur of Pest to the east and Buda, the city’s more frenetic side, to the west. Just 1.6 miles long (it is linked to a bridge at either end) and less than half a mile wide, it’s a tree-lined sanctuary away from the crowds. And, best of all, it’s (mainly) free.
May. 30, 2018
Zeng Yi Art Photo Exhibition opens in Italy
On May 25th, 2018, the “Homeland and the common people—Zeng Yi Photography Art Exhibition” was held at the FIAP Exhibition Center in Montevarchi, Tuscany, Italy.
May. 30, 2018
Strolling around the Brussels
Brussels may not scream Speedos and sunscreen, but when the big ball in the sky is ablaze and the city’s thermometers are on the up, the Belgian capital has plenty of places to cool off.
From sun-drenched terraces and rooftop parties to pop-up al fresco food events, here’s how to enjoy the sunshine in Brussels.
May. 25, 2018
A satisfying short break in Hong Kong
This 13sq km island is home to just 5000 residents and is popular with western hippies, revolutionaries and drop outs. Covered in a thick rug of jungle, the draw for tourists is the handful of relaxed villages, superb seafood restaurants and stretches of empty golden sands.
May. 23, 2018
Global Photography visits Baiyin City for business cooperation
On May 19, 2018, at the invitation of the Baiyin City Government Office in Beijing of Gansu Province, Mr. Liu Fusheng, president of Global Photography, headed a delegation to pay a visit to Baiyin City.
May. 23, 2018
10 Years Since the Devastating 2008 Sichuan Earthquake
On May 12, 2008, a magnitude-8.0 earthquake struck beneath a mountainous region in south-central China, toppling buildings and sending landslides crashing into cities, resulting in nearly 70,000 deaths.
May. 18, 2018
After the flood
The flood killed at least 12 people and partly destroyed Tbilisi Zoo, killing dozens of animals, while 30 more — including tigers, lions, and bears managed to escape from their cages
May. 15, 2018
Enjoying pleasant moments in Dhaka
To guide you on your way, here are some quick and easy day trips out of Dhaka, all offering a chance to get up close and personal with the fantastic heritage, culture and people of Bangladesh, while resting your senses from the chaos and din of Dhaka.
May. 15, 2018
Chromatic Photography Awards 2018
Chromatic Awards 2018 is an international competition of color photography open to both professionals and amateurs.
May. 14, 2018
Exquisite craft in Arequipa
With a blossoming fair trade textile industry, gourmet food workshops and even a hopping craft beer scene, Arequipa has become a beacon for maker-minded travelers.
May. 09, 2018
Interview With Architecture Photographer Ahmed Thabet
Ahmed Thabet was another one of the contestants at the 2017 International Photographer of the Year that won first place in the category “Architecture: Bridges” with his image “Heart of Steel”.
May. 09, 2018
Delicacies of Russia
From kasha (buckwheat porridge) in Kaliningrad to freshly caught crab in Kamchatka, the world’s largest country offers an abundance of both homely tastes and gourmet treats that are sure to have you coming back for second helpings.
May. 08, 2018
Genghis Khan
Mongol leader Genghis Khan (1162-1227) rose from humble beginnings to establish the largest land empire in history. After uniting the nomadic tribes of the Mongolian plateau, he conquered huge chunks of central Asia...
May. 07, 2018
This Is What Retirement Looked Like in 1970
The residents of Youngtown, Ariz., took a tongue-in-cheek approach to naming their town when it was founded around 1960: the town was the first American retirement community, a phrase that LIFE magazine still put within quotation marks in 1970, when the magazine's Paul O'Neil examined life in such towns in the May 15 issue.
May. 03, 2018
2018 Wildlife Portraits Photo Contest
The WildlifePhoto.com wildlife photo contest series for 2018 is now open for entries – this year it is bigger than ever! The contest series is made up of three separate photo contests, with the first in the series being ‘Wildlife Portraits’.
May. 03, 2018
The memory of the past
It’s the most perilous yet playful lunch break ever captured: 11 men casually eating, chatting and sneaking a smoke as if they weren’t 840 feet above Manhattan with nothing but a thin beam keeping them aloft.
Apr. 26, 2018
Siberian: the best guides along the world’s longest train journey
You might imagine the Trans-Siberian as a lonely, melancholic train journey through a snowy plain. But it’s better visualised as a chain of really cool people, who hand travellers over from one to another along the route and treat them to the best of Siberian hospitality.
Apr. 26, 2018
Exclusive Interview with K. M. Asad Talking about Rohingya Crisis
Rohingya refuge has became an international issue in terms of humanity, safe living environment and peaceful world. It has to say that despite efforts being made on the ground, the massive influx into Bangladesh ...
Apr. 20, 2018