doy castillo

In the depths of the Dead Sea, a magical transformation took place. Israeli artist Sigalit Landau submerged a black wedding dress in the salty waters, and two months later, a breathtaking masterpiece emerged. Meet the "Salt Bride," a stunning testament to nature's power and art's boundless possibilities.   Sigalit Landau carefully selected a spot in the Dead Sea with exceptionally high salinity levels. She then submerged the black gown, inspired by 19th-century wedding dresses, into the water. As the saltwater crystallized on the fabric, a dazzling, glittering effect began to take shape. The transformed dress is now a permanent exhibit at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. This sparkling, crystalline masterpiece symbolizes the beauty and power of natural processes. The "Salt Bride" has captivated art lovers and enthusiasts worldwide, inspiring awe and wonder. Landau's work explores themes of transformation, nature, and human connection to the environment. T...

  Crown shyness is a fascinating phenomenon observed in various tree species, where the uppermost branches of a forest canopy deliberately avoid touching each other. This results in a striking visual effect, resembling cracks or rivers in the sky when seen from below. Scientists suggest that this behaviour helps trees cooperate by maximising light absorption, reducing pest spread, and avoiding collisions. Recent studies show that trees can sense their neighbours, allowing them to grow in their own space while coexisting harmoniously.