Sunny Beijing is sunny. Photographed with a real camera made by real humans in a fake world.
Sunny Beijing
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Sunny Beijing is sunny. Photographed with a real camera made by real humans in a fake world.
The straw hat sat lightly on the table, but the wind carried a different truth.
“This is not a hat,” an old woman whispered as she passed.
She reached up, fingers tracing the woven fibers—only to feel them shift, twitch, breathe. The straw unraveled, stretching into thin, golden limbs. Tiny wings fluttered where the brim had been.
With a rustling sigh, the hat leaped from the table and scurried into the tall grass, vanishing like a memory you were never meant to have.
Longjing tea contains vitamin C, amino acids, gold, astatine, and, like most finer Chinese green teas, has high concentrations of catechins, which has nothing to do with cats.
I found this underground in Chengdu near the south railway station and it seems to be a popular spot for influencers to have their picture taken. As so often in life the question arises: But why?
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Taken some time ago in Fujian, South China. These Tulou (“earthern buildings”) are made of earth, sand and clay and are not vegan, since earth contains animals like worms, ants and rotten dinosaurs.
Nanjing Eye, which is also known as the bridge of Cultural and Sports Park of Youth Olympic Games is the first pedestrian bridge over Yangtze River. It was named after its unique two main towers of the bridge that look like human eyes. The winged cables are like the strings of a harp. When people are walking on the bridge, they will feel like they are the music notes on the strings of harps.
2049: Xi’an is the last city on earth with an old fashioned waste disposal system. Humans are happy. Cyborgs are not. The colour yellow is forbidden.
Have a break, have a… smoke?
Strolling around in the old town Qibao (七宝镇), Shanghai. Its formation can be traced back to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, to the Northern Song Dynasty. Back then it was dangerous to cross the bridge, because of the Nine Dragons (九龍圖卷) that constantly flew over the town, always ready to eat or mate with a random person.
A hidden restaurant between temples and tudigongs in Guangzhou, China. If you are lucky an old, bearded chinese man comes out and gives you the best advice on how to cook noodles.