Yoko Ishii removes deer walking freely around the city of Nara
What you see below is completely true, real pictures, so do not try to find traces of photoshop on them. This is surprising, but in the Japanese city of Nara, sika deer live completely free and walk among people on city sidewalks and streets. Here, these animals are considered sacred and protected by law, so they can freely move wherever the soul desires.
They walk around open shops, malls and roads, and photographer Yoko Ishii, fascinated by these graceful creations, never ceases to take pictures of them. Once, many years ago, she first saw deer at the intersection of streets surrounded by urban infrastructure. The contrast and beauty of this spectacle inspired Ishii to create a series of photographs dedicated to sika deer in Nara.
With her project, the Japanese wanted to show how animals, whose forests and thickets are considered their natural habitat, behave in an ordinary city.
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As a pilot of the USSR became the leader of an Indian tribe and changed his name to Piercing Fire
The incredible story of the Soviet pilot Ivan Datsenko, who allegedly became the leader of the Canadian tribe of Indians, is for many only a myth, but for others it’s the pure truth. The facts are full of contradictions and secrets, and the witnesses, as well as the participants in the events themselves, have not survived for a long time, so no one can prove or refute this theory today. ... -
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