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Located near the Red Sea in El Gouna, Egypt, Desert Breath is an impossibly immense land art installation dug into the sands of the Sahara desert created by the D.A.ST. Arteam in 1997. Located between the sea and a body of mountains at the point where the immensity of the sea meets the immensity of the desert, the work functions on two different levels in terms of viewpoint: from above as a visual image, and from the ground, walking the spiral pathway, a physical experience. Desert Breath still exists becoming through its slow disintegration, an instrument to measure the passage of time.












Elisa Detrez is a like girl who won one of the Best Jobs in the World, a worldwide competition organised by Tourism Australia in 2013. She spent the last 6 months living the dream in the Sunshine State, exploring the best places in Queensland. Now she is travelling around Australia, and she shares all about her amazing journey around the great Australian outdoors, with pictures full of experiences and travel tips. You can find her on instragam: elisaparkranger.


























Reluctant Bootsie, a baby Indian elephant who handlers feared wouldn’t make the five mile march to Madison Square Garden from the Mott Haven railyards, was hailed a cab. As the New York Time´s article explained, Bootsie, a teething Barnum and Baily Circus elephant, was taken in and out of the cab for the benefit of photographers, then driven a few yards. The ride was canceled when Hugo Schmitt, Bootsie’s trainer, “detected signs of nervousness in the elephant.”





