Beaver Destruction by MagikUnicorn
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
The beavers Destruction... broken trees look like a Rollercoaster part lol
Please take a look Two Wonderful Videos
Art 4Zsigmond (carlx)
Adrie's 3D World
Have a Wonderful Weekend
Thanks
Magik
Comments (80)
amazing shot!!
its beautiful !!1
SPLENDID !!! GREAT IMAGE!!!
Très belle photographie Magik.
Gorgeous shot!!!!!!
Excellent work and perfect realisation
Terrific shot!!
beautiful shot mu..i love snow..:)
that is one spectacular shot magik. wow!
SUPERB SHOT, EXCELLENT CAPTURE !!!!!
Beautiful Shot:)
How lovely the trees look with the snow and I know it is a lot of damage but they look rather graceful and like a bridge. I have just been and had a look at those videos that you have done and some of yours too. They look wonderful and Adries looks so magical too. You made a great job of them. Very well done.
cool capture - great play of sun and shadows!
What a beautiful winter scene! Your videos are marvelous!
Great winter scene!
Beautiful capture!
NASA Announces 2010 Carl Sagan Fellows NASA has selected seven scientists as recipients of Carl Sagan Postdoctoral Fellowships in exoplanet exploration for 2010. The Sagan Fellowships support outstanding recent postdoctoral scientists in conducting independent research broadly related to the science goals of NASA's Exoplanet Exploration Program. That program's primary goal is to discover and characterize planetary systems and Earth-like planets around other stars. "The Sagan Fellowship identifies and supports the most promising young scholars who are passionate about the scientific search for and study of planets beyond our solar system," said Charles Beichman, executive director of the NASA Exoplanet Science Institute at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. "These young scientists combine interest in the fields of astronomy, astrobiology or geophysics with expertise in theory, observation, or state-of-the-art instrumentation. They are following a trail blazed by Carl Sagan -- after whom the fellowship program is named -- that may one day lead to the discovery of life on worlds other than Earth." The program, created in 2008, awards selected postdoctoral scientists with stipends of approximately $62,500 for up to three years, plus an annual research budget of $16,000. Topics range from techniques for detecting the glow of a dim planet in the blinding glare of its host star, to searching for the crucial ingredients of life in other planetary systems. In addition to the Sagan Fellowships, NASA has two other astrophysics theme-based fellowship programs: the Einstein Fellowship Program, which supports research into the physics of the cosmos; and the Hubble Fellowship Program, which supports research into cosmic origins. The 2010 Sagan Fellows are: --Diana Valencia, who will work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, to study the internal structure, composition and physical evolution of super-Earths. --Emily Rauscher, who will work at the University of Arizona, Tucson, to investigate the atmospheric conditions necessary to achieve large-scale variability in hot Jupiters. A hot Jupiter is a planet roughly the size of Jupiter that orbits very close to its parent star. --Lucas Cieza, who will work at the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, to study the disks of gas and dust around young stars where there is evidence of planets being formed. --Ivan Ramirez, who will work at the Carnegie Observatories, Pasadena, Calif., to develop new methods for finding planets based on chemical analyses of their stars. --Jacob Bean, who will work at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., to carry out a sensitive search for planets around the smallest stars by carefully measuring the stellar wobble produced by the planet. --Laurent Pueyo, who will work at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., to use adaptive optics observations to directly image planets around other stars. --Aaron Boley, who will attend the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., to study the formation of gas giant planets, particularly the formation and heating of large solids in the initial stages of planet-building.
Fantastic image my friend, love it so much!
It looks like they bend down due to too much white stuff... great shot!
Wow - that is too cool. Little beavers have been busy! Great photo!
how far infield did you have to hike to get this shot... one in a million... very nice videos... sweet one for Adrie....nice dedications!
Two wonderful links. Thank you Magik. Beautiful winter scene - beaver damage and all. Dana
Wonderful scene!
SPLENDID shot ! Splendid videos about Art of Carl and Adrie ! Congratulations !!!
Gorgeous videos and fantastic capture!!
Beautiful...
Beavers are quite crafty... My Wife and I have a favorite trail not to far from here where the bearers created quite a nice little pond area in the river - it looks gorgeous - I think they take good care of it - I never see any trash - LOL
Very beautiful shot erland
Il sont des petit travailleurs de première qualité!!! Wish you a nice weekend, Ute PS. Nice Video-clips
Great capture! Excellent!