From Lithuanian artist Tadao Cerniauskas’s hilarious portrait series of people taking gale force winds directly to the face.
Forget the pun that’s just sprung to mind. He’s way ahead of you: the series is already entitled Blow Job.
Now bid farewell to short-term productivity as you peruse another 100 such images at his Facebook gallery.
The rather beautiful combination of the aerial antics of a spectacular six-sailed kite on a Toronto beach and ‘Lighthouse’ by Patrick Watson.
Video shot (on an iPhone) by Patrick Colpron.
And yet many in the Indian sub-continent swear by brollies and they have monsoons. It must be how we’re holding them. We’re doing it wrong.
Dublin city centre this afternoon.
(Photocall Ireland and Dehora)
Ah here.
A woman struggling at the Ha’penny Bridge, Dublin, within the last hour.
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Even these guys are having a bad day:
Ducks hiding from the wind and rain today in Dublin #weather twitter.com/ghenrick/statu…
— Gavin Henrick (@ghenrick) April 25, 2012
Or house tree? Hmm.
Photographer Marianne Kjølner sez of this tree she snapped in Denmark:
This old pink house is situated at the old dunes, a few hundred meters from the west coast, a very windy place were there isn’t much that can grow. So the tree can only grow where it has shelter. It has looked this way always.
Nature, u awesome.
Or, householder, u secretly pruning.
A tree at Lower Mustang in the Annapurna region of Nepal – Tyrannosaurified by prolonged exposure to the wind.
His Excellency Most Reverend Charles John Brown, new Apostolic Nuncio, inspecting the guard of honour and briefly losing his zucchetto at Aras an Uachtarain where he presented his credentials to the President.
Meanwhile, some more awkwardness:
(Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland)http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEBLt6Kd9EY
Be sure to watch right to the end, duck-lovers.
Insufficient lols? OK, here it is again, passed though the Benny Hillifier.
